“It’s fascinating.
Norman Doidge's book is a surprising and hopeful portrayal of the infinite plasticity of the human brain.” —Oliver Sacks
[New York Times] Bestselling and million-selling author Norman Doisy

Norman Doidge, author of The Brain's Way of Healing, is a psychiatrist and psychoanalyst who has long focused on neuroplasticity research and its potential.
The author's previous work, The Brain that Changes Itself, sold over a million copies worldwide, sparking interest in neuroplasticity among a wide audience.
This book focuses specifically on how our brain's plasticity can help treat incurable and challenging diseases.
The paper addresses the issue of the fact that, despite the scientific evidence in this field, it is not recognized at all in the medical field, and provides direct examples to prove this.
In other words, we are asking and seeking an answer to the question, “If neuroplasticity is accepted scientifically, why are clinical approaches utilizing it not more widely used and mainstream?”

The claim that the brain can be healed overturns the existing paradigm.
The author argues that new paradigms always challenge existing ones, and that if these studies have the "potential" to help some patients, it's worth digging deeper.
We boldly and adventurously research neuroplasticity, with a responsibility to guide people suffering from intractable neurological disorders toward treatments that may 'work.'
We may be at an inflection point in the science of healing, where the discipline of 'clinical neuroplasticity' is emerging.
As relevant research suggests, it's time to stop limiting the brain's capabilities and instead look forward to the limitless possibilities of a "self-healing brain" with new perspectives and expanded perspectives.