Question

this issue of dealing with external stimuli during floatation therapy however is brought down top extremely minimal levels, which sends our brain into a state of relaxation which is maintained even after the therapy is concluded leaving us focused, due to the lesser amounts of adrenaline in our systems."

Answer 1

External stimuliare changes to conditions outside of the body, or in general, information from outside the body that our senses detect. For example, our bodies respond to changes in light and temperature and to sources of danger.


Plants can also respond to stimuli but the response is usually slower than that of animals. Receptors are specialised cells that detect a stimulus. Their job is to convert the stimulus into electrical signals in nerve cells.