A tiny part of your brain may still listen under anesthesia
For generations, we have viewed the transition into general anesthesia as a descent into an absolute, velvety blackout. As the anesthetic drugs take hold, the
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For generations, we have viewed the transition into general anesthesia as a descent into an absolute, velvety blackout. As the anesthetic drugs take hold, the
Tones, oddball sounds and words can spark brain cell responses, hinting at nuanced processing without consciousness.