Also I would be very careful when reusing to always use the same types of meat/fish. For instance if you are cooking salmon on the cedar plank I would always try to use a fish for that plank from then on. Typically I can get 3-4 uses out of my plank if I'm careful to soak it for a decent amount of time.
The hypothalamus is one of the busiest parts of the brain, and is mainly concerned with homeostasis. Homeostasis is the process of returning something to some âset point.â It works like a thermostat: When your room gets too cold, the thermostat conveys that information to the furnace and turns it on.
PTSD, the Hippocampus, and the Amygdala â How Trauma Changes the Brain. October 23, 2014 by 25 Comments. Emotional neurocircuitry . . . . . . itâs how the brain is wired for emotions. But in the brain of a person with PTSD, emotional distress could physically (and perhaps even visibly) change the neurocircuitry. In a normal brain, the interaction between the hippocampus and the amygdala is important for processing emotional memory.