Story · Medicine & Biotech
When things go bump in the night: how our brains trick us into hearing things that aren’t there
2 outlets · first reported by The Conversation UK Health 13d ago · latest 13d ago · 7 hours of coverage · 2 countries
Coverage, in order
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13d ago
When things go bump in the night: how our brains trick us into hearing things that aren’t thereSometimes our brain plays tricks on us. MAYA LAB/ Shutterstock It’s three in the morning. You’ve woken from a dead sleep because you’ve heard a thud in the darkness or a floorboard creaking downstairs. Or perhaps you’ve woken because you have the unmistakable sensation you’re not alone. During…
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13d ago
When things go bump in the night: How our brains trick us into hearing things that aren't thereIt's 3 a.m. You've woken from a dead sleep because you've heard a thud in the darkness or a floorboard creaking downstairs. Or perhaps you've woken because you have the unmistakable sensation you're not alone.
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