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VR and Brain: A New Way to Train the Mind
Friday, November 15, 2024
But, like any new tool, VR-based neurofeedback has its pros and cons. Some people might get motion sickness from VR, which is a big downside. Plus, how well it works can vary based on age and gender. Scientists are still learning about these effects and need to do more research.
One thing is clear: VR has the potential to make brain training more enjoyable and possibly more effective. People tend to like VR feedback better than old-fashioned 2D feedback. However, we need to be careful and make sure VR is safe for everyone. As this technology advances, it's important to think about the ethical side too.
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