Neurorights are intended to protect mental privacy in the face of technologies capable of decoding the information stored in our brains. And Chile is one of the countries in the world that is already attempting to legislate on this type of action. The aim is to protect people\'s mental privacy and the right to identity. These concepts include the protection of thoughts, medical data from users\' brains, and even the confidentiality of organ transplantation procedures. In Chile, the goal is to integrate neurorights into the Constitution after neuroscientist Rafael Yuste, from Columbia University, brought the issue to the forefront globally. One of the strengths of this legislation is its ability to anticipate future technologies and the potential risks they entail. One of the technologies currently under investigation involves connecting the brain to external devices, such as prostheses for people who have had to have parts of their bodies amputated. There are also technologies like Facebook that sell word translation services, from brain to computer, without the need for verbalization. There are also experiments that incorporate information linked to artificial intelligence. Facebook\'s neurotechnology lab presents a prototype that can read some words from our minds. Implementing this globally is very complicated, as it mixes scientific components with other debates that are still ongoing. Among them are privacy and data protection. Chile still lacks an updated data protection law, as the current one dates back to 1999. The important thing is that both Chile and other countries have data protection regulations and an authority to enforce them.