Brain waves

Gamma 35 Hertz for concentration

Beta 12-35 relaxed 

Alpha 8-12 hz very relaxed

Theta 4-8 deeply relaxed 

Delta 0,5-4 sleep 

BRIAN BRAIN 🧠 TRAUMA, CHILDHOOD 

Yes, brain trauma during childhood can significantly affect a person—both immediately and long-term. The brain is still developing in childhood, so trauma (like a concussion, fall, or abuse-related injury) can disrupt emotional, cognitive, and physical development. Here are some ways it can manifest:

1. **Cognitive Impairments**: Trouble with memory, attention, learning, and problem-solving.

2. **Emotional and Behavioral Issues**: Increased anxiety, depression, impulsivity, aggression, or difficulty regulating emotions.

3. **Social Difficulties**: Challenges in forming and maintaining relationships or interpreting social cues.

4. **Developmental Delays**: In speech, motor skills, or academic progress.

5. **Increased Risk of Mental Health Disorders**: Including PTSD, ADHD, or mood disorders later in life.

The effects depend on the severity, location, and timing of the injury. Some children recover well, especially with early support and intervention, while others may face lifelong challenges. 

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