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The Latest Breaking News from Brain

Brain Immune Cells, Not Amyloid Plaques, Are the True Cause of Sleep Loss in Alzheimer's Disease, New Study Finds

A University of Kentucky study published in Alzheimer's & Dementia found that overactive microglia, not amyloid plaques, drive sleep loss in Alzheimer's. Depleting them restored 2+ hours of sleep.

Medical Daily

Psychology says people who hoard hotel toiletries aren't just collecting free things, they may not want to miss out on the pleasure of feeling special

Research suggests that collecting these toiletries is usually less about saving money and more about how the brain processes rewards, possessions, and travel experiences. Psychology says people who take complimentary hotel toiletries home are often responding to common cognitive biases rather than revealing a particular personality trait.

The Economic Times

Psychology says people who sleep with one leg outside the blanket aren't weird, they may just be trying to regulate their body temperature

Psychology says people who sleep with one leg outside the blanket are usually responding to body temperature regulation. Whether someone sleeps fully covered or always lets one leg escape the blanket, these habits are generally part of normal sleep behavior.

The Economic Times

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Psychology says asking one more follow-up question can make people like you more, here's why

Psychologists suggest asking thoughtful follow-up questions makes people like you more. These questions signal attentiveness and genuine interest in others' experiences. Research shows people remember those who made them feel heard and valued. Asking questions allows brains to engage in intrinsically rewarding self-disclosure. This simple approach fosters warmer, more engaging,…

The Economic Times

When a teenager makes the ‘stupid choice’, their brain is working exactly as designed

When an adult refuses to let an injustice pass – stands up to a bully, or asserts their rights – we call it principle. When a fifteen-year-old retaliates to an insult thrown in a school corridor, risking detention, we call it a failure to think ahead. It’s easy to ascribe…

The Conversation

Daily Word Search Game #064 (Jul 21, 2026)

Expand your vocabulary with today's Daily Word Search puzzle. Choose from Easy, Medium, or Hard difficulty levels and challenge yourself to find every hidden word in this fun and addictive word search game. New themed puzzles are added daily for word game and brain teaser fans alike. Entertainment

Bored Panda

Eat One Egg Daily? These 4 Changes May Surprise You

For years, eggs have been one of the most debated foods. Some people avoid them because of cholesterol, while others consider them one of the healthiest sources of protein. So, what really happens if you eat eggs every day for two weeks? The answer may surprise you. Eggs are packed…

MyLifeXP

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90 Day Fiancé's Armando Rubio and Kenneth Niedermeier's Daughter Leaves Hospital With 'Mild Blindness' After Brain Bleed

Hannah Rubio, daughter of 90 Day Fiancé stars Armando Rubio and Kenneth Niedermeier, has been discharged after a brain bleed and begins rehabilitation while doctors seek answers.

International Business Times UK

Emily Willis Health Update: Why the $3 Million Settlement Won't Change Her Lifelong Recovery Battle

Emily Willis receives a $3 million settlement after suffering a permanent brain injury at a rehab centre. The funds will support her lifelong care, though her recovery remains limited.

International Business Times UK

Why Your Postpartum Run Needs More Compassion and Less Criticism

ASICS Ambassador and sports psychologist Meg McClurg talks us through mental blocks, self-criticism, and tools to return to fitness.

Pedestrian.tv

Loneliness Is a Bigger Health Risk Than Obesity, Here Is What the Research Shows on Social Isolation

The study that changed how doctors think about lonelinessIn 2015, psychologist Julianne Holt-Lunstad at Brigham Young University published a meta-analysis in Perspectives on Psychological Science covering 148 studies and roughly 308,000 participants. The finding: people with strong social connections had a 50% greater likelihood of survival over a given period…

Times Life

Depression Has 6 Physical Symptoms That Most Indians Mistake for Other Health Problems

Chronic Pain That Has No Obvious SourcePersistent back pain, headaches that cycle every few days, joint aches that don't track with any injury, these are among the most common physical presentations of depression, and among the most frequently dismissed. A 2017 review published in the Journal of Affective Disorders found…

Times Life

Undiagnosed ADHD in Indian Adults: Why the Symptoms Get Missed and What They Actually Look Like

The Adult Brain That Was Never AssessedA 2020 meta-analysis published in the Journal of Attention Disorders estimated that roughly 2.5 to 3% of adults globally meet diagnostic criteria for ADHD, yet the vast majority remain undiagnosed. In India, that gap is wider. The disorder has historically been framed as a…

Times Life

UT Southwestern Study Finds Giving EGFR Inhibitors First Could Make Glioblastoma Vulnerable to Chemotherapy

A July 2026 Science Translational Medicine study from UT Southwestern finds pretreating glioblastoma with EGFR inhibitors before chemo sensitizes tumors to temozolomide. Here's what it means.

Medical Daily

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Roll Call

Surge in veterans’ brain injuries shown in VA records

The number of former servicemembers enrolled in the Department of Veterans Affairs system who have had traumatic brain injuries spiked considerably in the last four years on record, new data from the department shows. The figures, which were posted on the VA website last week, demonstrate that the number of…

The Times of India

Quote of the Day by Seneca: 'We suffer more often in imagination than in reality' and how the mind digs its own grave with scenarios that haven't even happened yet

Seneca, the ancient Stoic philosopher, observed that our imagination often causes us more suffering than actual events. His timeless insight resonates with issues of anxiety faced today. Contemporary research shows our brain struggles to differentiate between real threats and imagined ones. Cognitive Behavioral Therapy leverages this understanding to help individuals…

Medical Daily

The Recent Head Injury of Paige Bueckers Highlights Why Every Athlete Deserves Careful Monitoring After a Collision

Paige Bueckers' head injury during a WNBA game highlights why every significant head impact should be evaluated, even when a concussion isn't confirmed.

The Economic Times

Psychology says people who get emotional while watching movies or TV aren't emotionally weak: What this behavior means, the psychology behind it, and the life lessons it offers

Psychology says people who get emotional while watching movies or TV aren't emotionally weak or unable to control their feelings. Research suggests that emotional reactions to fictional stories are linked with empathy, emotional awareness, and social understanding. People may cry, smile, or feel deeply connected because their brains respond to…

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The Economic Times

Psychology says your brain craves gossip for a surprising reason and it may have helped you to survive

Psychology says the brain craves gossip because humans are naturally curious about other people and the social world around them. At the same time, experts stress that curiosity should be balanced with responsibility.

The Economic Times

Psychology says people who leave cabinet doors open may not be as absent-minded, they may be experiencing attention shifts, and memory lapses

Research reminds us that nearly everyone experiences small lapses in attention during busy days. While closing cabinet doors may seem like a simple action, it depends on memory, focus, and the ability to complete routines without interruption.

Medical Daily

The Danger of a Brain Bleed: Daughter of 90-Day Fiancé Star Hannah Rubio Hospitalized For a Life-Threatening Neurological Condition

Hannah Rubio, daughter of a 90 Day Fiancé star, was hospitalized with a brain bleed. In this article, we discuss its symptoms, causes, treatment, and recovery.

Medical Daily

Punk Band L7 Jennifer Finch's Final Encore Raises Awareness on Aggressive Brain Cancer

L7 bassist Jennifer Finch's death from aggressive brain cancer highlights the challenges of treating deadly tumors like glioblastoma, from delayed symptoms to limited survival options and emerging therapies.

The Conversation

Why you keep buying books you don’t read – and why it feels so good

At busy times, I find I simply cannot read as much as I would like to. Life has a habit of filling every available hour with work, meetings, emails, chores, errands and deadlines. Standing in one of my natural habitats – a bookshop – it is frustrating to see so…

The Independent UK

Scientists reveal protein that could reverse damage from Alzheimer’s disease

SORLA, a naturally-occurring protein, could be used to reverse neurodegeneration, new study shows

PC Gamer

My sluggish limbs mean I'm terrible at Black Myth: Wukong on both a controller, as well as mouse and keyboard—so surely a brain-computer interface is the answer

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