The phrase "brain relaxation" is correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to the act of intentionally calming or clearing one's mind. It can be used in various contexts, such as in discussions about stress management or mental health. Example: "After a long and hectic day at work, I like to practice some brain relaxation techniques such as deep breathing and meditation to unwind and clear my mind."
Mannitol was used to induce brain relaxation, if required by the neurosurgeon.
The operation time for the procedures was prolonged to 4 h and 25 min probably because of poor brain relaxation.
Ventricular drainage may be required either on an emergency basis or can be inserted intraoperatively during aneurysm surgery to achieve adequate brain relaxation.
In a recent meta-analysis that compared equiosmolar HS to mannitol during craniotomy under general anesthesia, HS gave better brain relaxation without a significant increase in urine volume [14].
HTS is also considered more effective for brain relaxation and intracranial pressure control in patients undergoing neurosurgical procedures [ 6].
A recent meta-analysis comparing the intraoperative effects of HTS and MTL during neurosurgical procedures [ 6] demonstrated significantly increased odds of satisfactory intraoperative brain relaxation and intracranial pressure control using the former agent.
Examination of the interaction of group and age confirmed a group difference (type 1 diabetes vs. control) in the relationship between age and brain volume/T2 relaxation time.
L-theanine by contrast is proven to stimulate alpha waves in the brain that promote relaxation and concentration.
The brain showed average relaxation of 74% from its peak force during loading to an approximately asymptotic force over a 5 minute hold at constant displacement.
Deep breathing increases oxygen your lungs and brain, which promotes relaxation.
Stress impairs brain function, so practicing relaxation techniques like meditation and yoga can be very helpful as well.
