Blindness
When vision is absent, brain areas normally used for vision can be used for other purposes. Frequent touch input in blind people can expand the brain area dedicated to processing touch. In blindness, the visual cortex is not limited to vis…
1 sources - 4 claims
When vision is absent, brain areas normally used for vision can be used for other purposes. Frequent touch input in blind people can expand the brain area dedicated to processing touch. In blindness, the visual cortex is not limited to vision when visual input is absent. Touch-processing expansion can extend into the visual cortex.