People say men are from Mars and women are from Venus, but the brain is a unisex organ!
Most of the major scientist say that there is absolutely no difference between male and female brains.
In conclusion male and female brains are not much [more] different from each other than male or female hearts or kidneys.
https://www.randieri.com/en/english-are-male-and-female-brains-biologically-different/
#organ #brain #women #men #hearts #kydneys
I think that the idea that a man’s brain is “male” and a woman’s brain “female” is rarely challenged.
There are many studies showing that there are mean differences in various measures between male and female brain. For example see https://www.sciencemag.org/news/2017/04/study-finds-some-significant-differences-brains-men-and-women and https://www.psychologytoday.com/blog/hope-relationships/201402/brain-differences-between-genders. There is of course great overlap between values in male and female brains, even if the mean differences are statistically significant. What is unknown are the implications of the differences. There is no clear answer to what extent differences between men and women are genetically determined or socially mediated.
male, female brains functions may be same, but their thoughts are mostly different
Obviously there must be biological differences between male and female brains. i am pretty sure but how they are biologically different is a matter of interest to me. I guess i had over sometime gone through some animal experimental studies.
Reference: Workman KP et al. One-year change in cognitive flexibility and fine motor function in middle-aged male and female marmosets (Callithrix jacchus).Am J Primatol. 2018 Oct 3:e22924. doi: 10.1002/ajp.22924.
This study found some interesting results primarily with cognition pattern, here i share them:
" From Year 1 to Year 2, a slight slowing of motor function was observed in both sexes, but accuracy decreased significantly in males only. This study:
(1) demonstrates that marmosets exhibit sex differences in cognitive flexibility and fine motor function that resemble those described in humans;
(2) that changes in fine motor function can already be detected at middle-age; and
(3) that males may experience greater age-related changes in fine motor skills than females. Additional data points will determine whether these sex and age differences persist over time.
In conclusion: male brain seems to face more issues than females in an age related matter
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