Wael Ibrahim – Porn Demic #03 – Pornography, the Brain, and Children
AI: Summary ©
In this episode of a podcast, the host discusses the harmful impact of pornography on children and how it affects their bodies. The host explains that research shows that children who are addicted to pornography are more likely to have poor memory and attention, as well as problems with their decision making and behavior. The host also emphasizes the importance of verbal memory and attention for future research on the potential impact of pornography on children and their bodies.
AI: Summary ©
The year 2018 the aware Academy was invited to conduct lectures, workshops and training on the harmful impacts of * in the beautiful city of Jakarta, Indonesia. It was there where I had the honor of meeting a great and a very passionate lady Aly raisman. Aly raisman is an educator activist and a very well known speaker who roamed the country in the past 20 plus years educating parents, teachers and students alike on the harmful impact of *. It was Aly raisman, a 71 year old hero who introduced me to the research that I'd like to share with you today.
Welcome to another episode of pandemic Today we are discussing Aly raisman story and the research of today's episode. She told me that in the past she had met Dr. Donald Hilton, a very well known neurosurgeon from the US he was in Indonesia delivering lectures about the harmful impact of * on the physical brain. It was there where she came to know about another study a study that was conducted at Cambridge University. in that study, the researchers have examined 19 patients who were affected by compulsive sexual behavior and compare them with the same number of healthy volunteers. They examine them using a scanning system known as fMRI to measure their brain activity
when they are exposed to * content. And the finding was astonishing. The researchers found that three regions in the brain were more active in people with compulsive sexual behavior as compared with the healthy volunteers. Not only that, but these regions are the same being activated in the brains of drug addicts indicating that the changes that may occur in one's brain as a result of being addicted to drugs like cocaine and heroin are the same changes that one may be affected with as a result of being exposed to * then Aly raisman, the hero of our episode decided to replicate the same study in Indonesia, but on young children aged 12 to 16. And after a few real
hard works to find her candidates the study finally found the light before sharing with you the summary of this research please find in the description below links to both studies, the one that was conducted at Cambridge University as well as the initiative of elitism. This study was published in neurology research international and it is titled impaired recent verbal memory in * addicted juvenile subjects, the team of researchers had to go through a lot of hassle, they had to conduct what is known as * addiction screening test, and in order to do that they have to find this subject. And in order for them to find the subjects they had to roam the country. Aly
raisman was one of the people who traveled and conducted sessions at schools to collect samples to collect her subjects children to convince their parents was another hassle to find children who were not addicted, was another hassle. Another challenge and finally of 740 children who were presented with 92 questionnaire regarding their consumption to *. 30 candidates were selected 15 were addicted to * and 15 were non addicts. And unlike the study that was conducted at Cambridge, the students of our research were not exposed to any * content during the research. Instead, they were examined through different means to measure their verbal memory, visual
memory and attention and the finding once more was astonishing. They found that these children who were addicted to * are actually impaired in their verbal memory. verbal memory is so essential when it comes to memorizing words, concepts and languages, all of which they need in their schooling and the academic achievements in the future. And of course, with them being addicted to * at that very young age, the future does not look bright at all. Not only that, but the images shown in that study have also reflected a similar result to that of Cambridge University and that is the impact of * on the prefrontal cortex. According to this research, they said
that the prefrontal cortex of those who are addicted to * children we are talking about here children 12 to 16 years of age, their prefrontal cortex have shrunk by 4% of its actual size, leading to a lot of problems like lack of memory, lack of concentration, impaired judgment, in
Here decision making, and so on and so forth. That's why sometimes we feel agitated when we see reports like the UNICEF coming saying that * may not be that harmful to children, and any effort to block children from accessing online * may infringe on their human rights. Can you believe it? where science is telling us the * could damage your brain physically, UNICEF, a reputable agency, working for humanitarian causes to save lives is telling us No, it's not harmful, and anyone who tried to block children from accessing * is infringing on their human rights. So it is your call, you got the fact you got the science telling you that *
could damage the brain not only of your children, or anyone for that matter. So if you found the content of this episode beneficial, then please share it with others. And don't forget to subscribe to our channel. Don't forget that, subscribe to our channel and leave comments below and we'll see you next Thursday. See you then.