Twenty eight years ago, I read a book called neurophysiology. It was written by a doctor in the United States from India. It introduces the neurophysiological meaning of "ideological rigidity". A person is not good at associating one concept with another, which is called "rigid thinking". From motion to force, from force to work, from work to energy; from speed to mass, from velocity distribution to mass distribution in multi-body system; from mass distribution abnormality to dark matter; from dark matter to particle measurement. And so on, are examples to determine whether a person's mind is rigid. I remember that the author talked about the neurophysiological basis of "ideological rigidity". It means that a person's mind is not active, in fact, it implies a morbid state. Experts from the brain health research center of the University of Birmingham in the UK, in collaboration with experts from the University of Amsterdam in the Netherlands, have found that the state of human brain inertia (medical term "brain fog") is related to inflammation of the body. If a person always "thinks through a dead end" and "can't turn a corner", this psychological state may be the physiological state caused by inflammation in the body. This discovery may push the "mind body problem" back to the era of Descartes: whether the mind decides the body or the body decides the mind? The discovery introduced here shows that the mind is determined by the body. Philosophers have something to do!<br>
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