Reminder: 2nd Enugu International Epilepsy and EEG Master Class



Neurologist, Professor, Researcher, Scientist, Mentor.

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An Introduction

Welcome to BrainWave, my blog. I am Dr. Ikenna Onwuekwe, Professor of Clinical Neurology and Internal Medicine at the College of Medicine of the University of Nigeria, Enugu Campus. I also work as Honorary Consultant Neurologist and Physician at the University of Nigeria Teaching Hospital, Enugu. In addition, i am also a public and social commentator, an activist and a human capacity developer. I love to serve others. It is my desire to inspire and encourage the pursuit of excellence in all aspects of life, through a sincere and effective application of time-honoured principles and teachings. The brain is God's gift to man. It's potential and capacity is breathtaking. So, i invite you to come with me on this journey of discovery as we learn, train and excel in all endeavours. Let's go...................
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Love, actually:- the science behind lust, attraction and companionship.

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Author:- Kim Hathaway. PhD Harvard. In 1993, Haddaway asked the world, “What is Love?” I’m not sure if he ever got his answer – but today, you can have yours. Sort of. Scientists in fields ranging from anthropology to neuroscience have been asking this same question (albeit less eloquently) for decades. It turns out the science behind love is both simpler and more complex than we might think. Google the phrase “biology of love” and you’ll get answers that run the gamut of accuracy. Needless to say, the scientific basis of love is often sensationalized, and as with most science, we don’t know enough to draw firm conclusions about every piece of the puzzle. What we do know, however, is that much of love can be explained by chemistry. So, if there’s really a “formula” for love, what is it, and what does it mean? Total Eclipse of the Brain Think of the last time you ran into someone you find attractive. You may have stammered, your palms may have sweated; you may have said
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Women are less likely to get CPR when needed. Why?

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