Taking a break from social media will boost your mental health - but it won’t help loneliness A Harvard University study found young adults benefited from a seven-day break from social media The Independent UK · Dec 3, 2025
Bristol Myers Pushes Data Readout For Key Alzheimer's Psychosis Study After Irregularities Bristol Myers Squibb Co. (NYSE:BMY) on Wednesday said it would enroll additional patients in the ADEPT-2 Phase 3 study. Benzinga · Dec 3, 2025
Blackpool report: why do England’s deprived areas have the most troubled hospitals? Clinicians in deprived areas are overwhelmed by generational ill health and poverty The Guardian - UK · Dec 3, 2025
This gross habit could reduce your risk of alzheimer’s by 37%, according to experts Certain amounts of hydrogen sulfide can help protect aging brains from Alzheimer’s disease, according to a 2021 study The Independent UK · Dec 3, 2025
These driving habits could be a warning sign of Alzheimer’s, study finds Driving data could be a new way to identify people who are at risk of cognitive decline, researchers find The Independent UK · Dec 3, 2025
The ‘common’ mental health condition experienced by new parents The study suggests that men may even more susceptible to these experiences than women The Independent UK · Dec 3, 2025
Weight loss jab could be used to slow progression of Alzheimer’s disease in major breakthrough Liraglutide, sold under the brand name Saxenda, is already prescribed on the NHS as a weight loss medication The Independent UK · Dec 2, 2025
Seasonal Depression Explained: How Winter Darkness Triggers SAD Symptoms and Mood Changes Discover how seasonal affective disorder (SAD) and winter depression cause mood changes, including common SAD symptoms and effective ways to manage winter darkness effects. Medical Daily · Dec 2, 2025
The common pre-teen habit that could be fuelling obesity A study of more than 10,000 12-year-olds found the earlier children acquired smartphones, the greater the risk of obesity, poor sleep, and depression The Independent UK · Dec 2, 2025
Obesity speeds up the development of Alzheimer’s disease, study reveals Obesity is associated with an increase in dementia risk and researchers can now see that it speeds up the development of Alzheimer’s in particular The Independent UK · Dec 2, 2025
London teen horrified to discover itchy eye was killer brain infection Sophie Bell, 17, had been suffering from a cold and daily headaches for around a month before making the discovery Evening Standard · Dec 2, 2025
10 Habits That Are Secretly Fueling Your Depression Depression is complex and often requires professional help. However, your daily habits play a massive role in your mental state. Sometimes, we unknowingly feed the beast. Small choices pile up to create a heavy mood. Budget and the Bees · Dec 1, 2025
Gay ‘conversion therapy’ should be consigned to history. In the US, it could make a comeback Bans on the dangerous practice, condemned by national mental health organizations, could soon be struck down The Guardian - US · Dec 1, 2025
The painkiller that could also be a rapid treatment for depression Nitrous oxide, or laughing gas, is commonly used as a painkiller but researchers say it could also be used to treat depression The Independent UK · Nov 30, 2025
International Business Times UK · Nov 30, 2025 Kim Kardashian Shock: Doctor Warns 'Low Brain' Activity Makes It 'Harder To Manage Stress' Kim Kardashian's brain scan revealed low activity and an aneurysm, linked to chronic stress from her divorce and bar exam studies.
Medical Daily · Nov 29, 2025 Brain Fog Causes and Symptoms: How Stress and Thyroid Issues Lead to Cognitive Fatigue Discover key brain fog causes, symptoms, and how cognitive fatigue is linked to stress and thyroid issues. Learn effective strategies for clearer thinking and improved mental focus.
The Independent UK · Nov 29, 2025 The common sleep problem that could increase your risk of Parkinson’s disease A new study has found that people with sleep apnoea could be nearly twice as likely to develop Parkinson’s disease
International Business Times UK · Nov 29, 2025 Bruce Willis Is 'Not Doing Great': Actor's Dementia Update Is Not Looking Good Says Daughter Rumer The 70-year-old Die Hard star, who retired from acting after being diagnosed with aphasia in 2022, is now living with frontotemporal dementia.
Medical Daily · Nov 28, 2025 Panic Attack Symptoms and Anxiety Attacks: Proven Panic Attack Treatment Strategies to Stop Them Fast Learn to recognize key panic attack symptoms—including heart palpitations, chest pain, and fear of losing control—and master effective immediate and long-term panic attack treatment strategies to manage anxiety attacks effectively.
Saving Advice · Nov 28, 2025 The One Simple Blood Test That Detects Alzheimer’s Years Early For decades, Alzheimer’s disease could only be diagnosed after symptoms became obvious—memory loss, confusion, and cognitive decline. By then, damage to the brain was already...
AAP · Nov 27, 2025 'Dread so deep': new parents struggle, don't seek help After years of loss, Marcelle Cooper's daughter brought magic - until postnatal depression hit and she had to get professional help.
The Independent UK · Nov 27, 2025 Instagram users are scrolling out of habit not addiction, study finds Almost half of teenagers in Britain say they feel addicted to social media
Tom’s Guide · Nov 27, 2025 This huge 40-year study reveals the decade when exercise matters most for your brain Forty years of data show that exercise in midlife and later life offers the biggest protection against dementia, though staying active at any age is important.
The Guardian - UK · Nov 26, 2025 Poison Water review – a damning tale of greed, incompetence and Britain’s biggest mass poisoning When north Cornwall residents’ water turned black and gelatinous in 1988, they were urged to mix it with orange squash when drinking. This powerful film lays out the effects of the toxic H2O – and their long struggle for justice
International Business Times · Nov 26, 2025 The Mission of Solve M.E.: Reframing the Response to ME/CFS and Long COVID In the United States, millions are estimated to live with ME/CFS, with many facing periods of being homebound or even bedbound due to the severity of their symptoms.