That kind of thing that I've done in the past. Have you ever wondered if you should forget about the beauty?
In addition, the memories of the past can be traumatic and interfere with the present life.
Is it possible to intentionally erase or correct the memory? Below are the views of six experts.
A drug that removes emotional elements from "maladaptated memory"
Samuel Schacher (Professor Emeritus of Neuroscience, Columbia University)
It may be possible to erase the memory itself by manipulating the re-fixation of the memory.
Jason Chan (Associate Professor of Psychology, Iowa State University, Engaged in Research on Human Memory)
Memory editing seems to be possible in the near future
Steve Maren (Professor of Psychology and Brain Science, Texas A & M University, Researching Brain Mechanisms Mainly Related to Emotional Memory)
Erasing only malicious invading memory leads to treatment of memory disorders
Sheena Josselyn (Associate Professor of Physiology, University of Toronto. Research on neural substrates related to memory, and research on treatment methods for learning disorders and memory disorders based on the research results)
The brain is constantly editing memory
Jelena Radulovic (Part-time Professor of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences, University of Northwestern)
Inhibiting the production of protein kinases in the reimmobilization of long-term memory may only erase that memory.
Todd Sacktor (Professor of Physiology, Pharmacology, Anesthesiology, and Neurology, State University of New York, Downstate Medical Center. Researching molecular-level mechanisms involved in long-term memory storage. Discovered the world's first protein kinase M zeta)
Reference: Larry R. Squire, Eric R. Kandel, Shiro Konishi / Yutaka Kirino, "Mechanism of Memory" Kodansha Bluebacks
Advertisement