Re:Blood sugar level follows perceived time rather than actu...
by beowulfey on Monday November 22, 2021 @09:23PM
(#29313952)
What are you suggesting the causation is exactly? That blood sugar levels affect our perception of time?
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Re:Blood sugar level follows perceived time rather than actu...
by klyrs on Monday November 22, 2021 @10:36PM
(#29314326)
Take it a step further. Does our blood sugar affect the rate at which clocks advance? Because, according to the (rather digestible) article, that was the controlled variable.
Re:Blood sugar level follows perceived time rather than actu...
by ianmcgowan on Monday November 22, 2021 @09:48PM
(#29314077)
That doesn't sound impossible. Like a CPU running slower when the power is janky, there's something appealing to the thought that we experience the passage of time differently based on internal physical processes. There's the trope of "time standing still" when some intense experience is happening - perhaps flooding the system with adrenaline has the opposite effect and speeds up perceived time?
Re:Blood sugar level follows perceived time rather than actu...
by FeepingCreature on Tuesday November 23, 2021 @12:34AM
(#29314915)
That was my first thought.