DYSLEXIA – A CORRELATIONAL STUDY BETWEEN BRAIN AND HYPOTHALAMUS THAT HOW THEY ARE AFFECTED IN DYSLEXIC CHILD

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Year : 2024 | Volume :14 | Issue : 03 | Page : –
By
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Manisha Agrahari,

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Raj Kamal Sharma,

  1. Assistant Professor, St.Stephene’s College of Nursing Supaul, Bihar, India
  2. Associate Professor, Department of Morphology, Karaganda Medical University, , Kazakhstan

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The ‘dyslexia dispute’ is tenacious. A crucial component of the media argument is the belief that dyslexia does not exist, which has been popularized by a number of outspoken commentators. For them, dyslexia are the creation of excessively anxious parents, backed up by a clique of private educational psychologists eager to deliver a diagnostic – for a charge – even when no condition exists. Critiques of dyslexia can also be found in academic settings, particularly in psychology. The main point in these is that the name ‘dyslexia’ is unhelpful because it is more of an emotive word used to attract funds than a clearly established scientific disease. The debate surrounding dyslexia continues, with emerging research revealing neurobiological changes influenced by educational therapies. Dyslexia is a lifelong neurodevelopmental disorder that typically arises early and is heritable. Its prevalence is challenging to determine due to the varied reading abilities and profiles of poor readers, which include both dyslexic individuals and those who struggle in specific academic areas. While dyslexia cannot be cured, targeted educational strategies can help improve reading skills. Diagnosis can occur at any age, with differing tests for children and adults. Future research should explore the relationship between dyslexia, the hypothalamus, and socioemotional factors, including its impact on hormonal balance and mental health.

Keywords: Dyslexia, Dyslexia dispute, Neurobiological changes, Socioemotional factors, Hormonal balance, Mental health.

[This article belongs to Research & Reviews: A Journal of Neuroscience (rrjons)]

How to cite this article:
Manisha Agrahari, Raj Kamal Sharma. DYSLEXIA – A CORRELATIONAL STUDY BETWEEN BRAIN AND HYPOTHALAMUS THAT HOW THEY ARE AFFECTED IN DYSLEXIC CHILD. Research & Reviews: A Journal of Neuroscience. 2024; 14(03):-.
How to cite this URL:
Manisha Agrahari, Raj Kamal Sharma. DYSLEXIA – A CORRELATIONAL STUDY BETWEEN BRAIN AND HYPOTHALAMUS THAT HOW THEY ARE AFFECTED IN DYSLEXIC CHILD. Research & Reviews: A Journal of Neuroscience. 2024; 14(03):-. Available from: https://journals.stmjournals.com/rrjons/article=2024/view=0

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Regular Issue Subscription Review Article
Volume 14
Issue 03
Received 03/10/2024
Accepted 16/10/2024
Published 08/11/2024
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