El MIEMBRO FANTASMA es PEOR de lo que IMAGINAS

The video explores the phenomenon of phantom limbs, where amputees feel sensations in missing limbs. It discusses historical context, early theories, and the role of brain mapping in understanding these sensations. The sensory and motor homunculus are explained, highlighting how brain areas adapt post-amputation. Studies show that brain maps can change, leading to phantom sensations. Therapies like the mirror box are introduced, offering relief by altering body image perception. The video emphasizes the brain's role in pain perception, independent of physical presence.

What is the phenomenon of phantom limb sensation?

Who proposed the term 'phantom limb' and what was the context of its introduction?

What are some common sensations experienced by patients with phantom limbs?

What are some psychological theories regarding phantom limb sensations?

What role does the sensory homunculus play in phantom limb sensations?

How do brain maps change after a limb is amputated?

Describe the experiment conducted by Bilayanur Rama Chandran with a patient experiencing phantom pain.

In what ways can phantom pain be described as a reflection of past experiences?

What is the significance of the mirrored box therapy for phantom limb pain?

How does the brain's representation of body parts affect the experience of pain?