Travel boosts memory, says the neuropsychologist

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“The journey was fun. It takes us out of our comfort zone, and we are faced with something new. Neuropsychologist Isabelle Rouleau said that even though the holidays are short, so many new things are happening in this context that temporality will be felt differently after returning from vacation, as a “subjective distortion of time”. It creates beneficial effects on the brain that will be felt in the long run, he says.

[Les voyages] create new cognitive connections that help fight the diseases of aging.

A quote from

Isabelle Roll

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The memory specialist takes the example of the pandemic, which has had many effects on memory, some not yet known, especially in young people.

There are studies on children who have graduated from elementary school to secondary school and the achievements do not seem to be the same. [par rapport à avant la pandémie].

A quote from

Isabelle Roll

Isabelle Rouleau also makes this important link between body and mind. Movement, for example, is important for the brain, and human interaction or exchange between people is important in generating ideas and creating new memories.

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Source: Radio-Canada

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