Tools

Search

Explore

Videos Channels Figures

Atmrix

About

Tools

Search

Explore

Videos Channels Figures

Atmrix

About

AH

Andrew Huberman

07/20/20

@ Rich Roll

Sensation is bound by the body's receptors, which perceive various stimuli like light, pressure, and sound.

Video

RR

Change Your Brain: Neuroscientist Dr. Andrew Huberman | Rich Roll Podcast

@ Rich Roll

Change Your Brain: Neuroscientist Dr. Andrew Huberman | Rich Roll Podcast

07/20/20

Related Takeaways

AH

Andrew Huberman

06/19/25

@ Andrew Huberman

Our skin is the largest sensory organ, acting as a barrier and housing neurons that detect sensations like light touch, temperature, and pressure.

AH

Andrew Huberman

06/19/25

@ Andrew Huberman

Pain and pleasure are sensations that reflect opposite ends of a continuum, involving detection through our skin and interpretation by our brain.

AH

Andrew Huberman

07/20/20

@ Rich Roll

Perception is negotiable; you can control what sensations you focus on, while sensation itself is non-negotiable.

AH

Andrew Huberman

05/01/25

@ Andrew Huberman

Sweet receptors signal the presence of energy from sugars, while salty receptors detect electrolytes essential for bodily functions.

AH

Andrew Huberman

06/19/25

@ Andrew Huberman

The brain interprets electrical signals from sensory neurons, creating experiences of pleasure and pain based on both innate and learned factors.

AH

Annaka Harris

04/13/25

@ Chris Williamson

Experiments in sensory substitution show that the brain can adapt to new ways of perceiving the world, such as through electro-tactile signals.

AH

Andrew Huberman

07/20/20

@ Rich Roll

Thoughts can happen spontaneously or be deliberate, and the nervous system is responsible for sensation, perception, feelings, thoughts, and behaviors.

AH

Andrew Huberman

06/19/25

@ Andrew Huberman

The somatosensory cortex contains a map of the body, known as the homunculus, which is organized to reflect the density of sensory receptors in different areas.

AH

Andrew Huberman

04/24/25

@ Andrew Huberman

Everything you perceive is based on electrical signals processed by the brain, which makes educated guesses about the objects around you.