Roughly one-third of people who survive strokes have aphasia, a speech disorder that makes it difficult to express or understand language resulting from damage done to the brain. But scientists have long known that even when people with certain types of aphasia lose the ability to speak, they often are able to sing, a phenomenon attributed to the different regions of the brain responsible for producing music and language.
Related posts
-
Longest-serving District 21 school board member defends DEI in farewell address
Phil Pritzker, the longest-serving school board member in Wheeling Township Elementary District 21’s history, defended diversity,... -
New tree planted among Paulus Park’s ancient oaks for Arbor Day
Planting an oak tree Saturday during an Arbor Day celebration at Paulus Park in Lake Zurich... -
O’Donnell: With his life force and Lone Star ways, Steve McMichael won
THE HONKY TONKS IN TEXAS could easily have been Steve McMichael's natural second home.