In fact, we do have a lot of "water" in our brains, but this water is not the mineral water we usually drink. The water in our brain is called "cerebrospinal fluid", which is indispensable.
Then some people may be curious to ask how the water in our heads got in. In fact, this has something to do with our brain structure.
What you may not know is that the surface of our brain is just like the topography of the Loess Plateau. There are all kinds of small gaps in the brain, but there is a bigger gap inside the brain, which is usually called "ventricle".
The water in our brain exists in our brain chamber, because the water in our brain is secreted by the choroid plexus in the brain chamber.
Choroid plexus is a reticular structure composed of many capillary cells, and there are many fine villi on the reticular structure, which is the key to secrete cerebrospinal fluid.
Then these liquids will flow into the whole cranial cavity and spine along the gap in the head, so in fact our whole brain is completely immersed in cerebrospinal fluid, which is a veritable "brain water".
What is the function of "water" in our hearts?
Cerebrospinal fluid looks like a colorless and transparent liquid, which is a bit as viscous as lymph. It plays a very important role in our brain, and it can transport the waste produced by metabolism.
And if your head is violently hit by the outside world, the "water" in your head can play a buffering role and protect your brain tissue.
Moreover, these cerebrospinal fluids have certain chemical composition and pressure, which can maintain the relative stability of intracranial pressure.
Some people may say that the water in this brain will dry up. Of course not. The choroid plexus in our brain sends about 500 ml of cerebrospinal fluid to your brain every day to support normal physiological activities.
These cerebrospinal fluids will be normally absorbed by the human body and transported to all parts of the body through blood circulation, and then the cerebrospinal fluid will return to its original place to discharge the metabolic waste in the blood, thus achieving the purpose of regulating endocrine and maintaining good health.
Under what circumstances can brain water be caused? Generally speaking, hydrocephalus mainly occurs in early childhood, such as long tumor, or congenital malformation, and in some cases, it may also lead to "hydrocephalus". For example, the head is hit by the outside world, resulting in blood loss and thickening of the vascular fiber wall, thus blocking the flow of cerebrospinal fluid and staying in the human brain.
What is the performance after "brain water"?
Because our brain is a relatively closed environment, if our brain produces too much cerebrospinal fluid every day, the speed of circulation can't keep up with the speed of production, which may cause too much pressure on your brain.
You may feel very excited and energetic at first, but after a while you will feel sick, retching and even confused. In more serious cases, it is more likely to affect your intelligence. If a person's head is injured, it will cause great damage to human health.
What you may not know is that once you "lose your mind", under your appearance, your head will get bigger and bigger and become a "big-headed doll". And you will walk unsteadily, lose your balance, and your visual nerve will become weaker and weaker. Sometimes urinary system secretion is abnormal. ...
Moreover, if cerebrospinal fluid is secreted too much, the more it occupies your head area, the less the essence of your brain will become, which will affect all aspects of your body.
So, if someone says you have a brain problem, you can refute it: the one without water in your brain is called a mummy. Everyone has water in his head, so do you, and so do we!