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The Latest Breaking News from Brain

Eating full-fat cheese and cream linked to lower dementia risk, Swedish study finds

Participants in the study who ate at least two slices of high-fat cheese a day had a 13 per cent lower risk of developing dementia, and a 29 per cent lower risk of vascular dementia.

Euronews

103 Funny And Wholesome Posts Featuring Animals To Cleanse Your Feed

From gentle animal friendships to moments of pure, unfiltered sweetness, these posts feel like a soft reset for your mood. Whether it’s a sleepy pup, a curious kitten, or an unexpected bond, each image offers a small reminder that kindness and joy still exist online.

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Seasonal FOMO: Are You Struggling To Understand Why You’re Afraid To Say “No”?

The calendar flips, the invites multiply, and suddenly your quiet evenings are booked solid with obligations you’re not even sure you wanted. One minute it’s pumpkin patches and holiday parties, the next it’s weddings, barbecues, birthdays, and “we should totally get together” texts that never stop buzzing. Your brain knows…

Everybody Loves Your Money

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Small study finds microdoses of cannabis stalled cognitive decline in Alzheimer’s patients

As the world’s population ages, the number of people living with dementias such as Alzheimer’s disease increases. Given the lack of curative treatments and the limited effectiveness of available medications, interest in new therapeutic approaches is growing. Among them are cannabinoids from the cannabis plant.

The Conversation

Paralysed man controls devices with his mind just five days after brain implant surgery in China

Just five days after surgery, he was able to operate a wheelchair, browse the internet, play video games, and control smart home devices.

Euronews

Emily in Paris season 5 review: Watching this feels like allowing your brain to regress in real time

2/5 Minnie Driver joins the cast, bringing a much-needed injection of camp, self-aware energy, but she still can’t save this terrible show from itself

The Independent UK

Pulsetto Vagus Nerve Stimulator Review: A Non-Invasive Path to Better Sleep and Less Stress

The vagus nerve has emerged as a key player in managing stress naturally. This nerve acts as the main communication line between your brain and vital organs. When you stimulate it correctly, your body switches into relaxation mode. Pulsetto brings this science-backed approach into a wearable device that works in…

International Business Times

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34 Fascinating Facts About The Human Body That Not Many Of Us Are Actually Aware Of

Some people believe we know everything about such thing as our body, since we study biology at school, read books, and watch popular videos on YouTube. Well, this is far from being true. The human body is the true treasury of unknown facts and incredible discoveries. We’re literally made of…

Bored Panda

More muscle, younger brain: New study discovers the negatives of body fat on an aging brain

More than seven million Americans age 65 and older are living with Alzheimer’s, a brain condition that affects your memory and thinking

The Independent UK

Bright, flickering and flashing lights really can be bad for you – here’s how to have a visually comfortable Christmas

It is the time of year when decorations appear everywhere and everyone has a preferred style, from bright flashing lights to something more understated. Christmas decorations are meant to be cheerful, yet for some people, certain types of visual input can be surprisingly difficult to tolerate.

The Conversation

Home Alone’s ‘Wet Bandits’ are medical miracles

The festive movie season is upon us, and one of my perennial favourites is Home Alone 2: Lost in New York. I will die on this hill: it is better than the original. But rewatching it as an adult raises an awkward question. How on earth did the Wet Bandits…

The Conversation

A mourning father thought he was collecting his son’s clothes from the mortuary. The bag actually contained a human brain, lawsuit says

“Discovering one’s own child’s brain matter in a washing machine and then having to scoop it out...is a horror no family should ever endure,” a lawsuit claims

The Independent UK

Study finds 10% of over-70s in UK could have Alzheimer’s-like changes in brain

Findings mean more than 1 million people could meet NHS criteria for treatment with anti-amyloid drugs

The Guardian - UK

“Cats Can Recognize Their Owner’s Voice, Face, And Even Footsteps”: 66 Interesting Animal Facts

Since we can’t talk to them, most folks' knowledge of animals begins and ends with some biology classes and maybe a pet, perhaps even a specific animal you had a fixation on in fourth grade. So we’ve gathered some cool animal facts to fill in the gaps, from the number…

Bored Panda

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Everybody Loves Your Money

Emotional Spending: Do You Know Why Cold Weather Makes You Reach for Your Wallet More Often?

Winter has a sneaky way of crawling into your bank account without asking permission. One minute you’re bundling up to face the cold, and the next you’re ordering cozy clothes, comfort food, and random online deals you definitely didn’t plan for. This isn’t just about staying warm or passing time…

Medical Daily

Brain Fog Causes and Cognitive Issues: How Doctors Diagnose and Treat Mental Fatigue

Learn common brain fog causes and persistent cognitive issues—how clinicians diagnose and treat mental fog with evidence‑based lab testing and targeted therapies.

International Business Times UK

Scott Disick Jokes About Kim Kardashian's 'Big Butt' While Sharing a Wild Emotional Theory

Scott Disick makes a joking remark about Kim Kardashian's curves as she discusses stress, motherhood and a recent brain scan.

The Conversation

Why is time going so fast and how do I slow it down?

How is it December already? What happened to 2025? And how did we suddenly jump from eating Easter eggs to putting up Christmas trees?

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LiveScience

Brain scans reveal 'dial' that helps keep us from getting lost

A brain-scan study reveals key components of the brain's navigation system, which may help us better understand early symptoms of dementia.

Woman & Home

Mel Robbins reveals the ‘backwards’ bedtime habit that can help you fall asleep 10 minutes quicker

The podcaster spoke to her followers about a study from Baylor University and revealed how to replicate its findings in real life

Medical Daily

The Overthinking Cycle: Understanding Its Effects on the Brain, Body, and Anxiety Thinking Patterns

Discover how overthinking affects the brain and body. Learn about rumination symptoms, anxiety thinking patterns, and strategies to break the overthinking cycle for mental balance.

Euronews

AI slop, clean girl aesthetic and clutter: 2025's biggest cultural trends

Euronews Culture takes a look back at some of the biggest cultural trends that have shaped global fashion, social media, music and more in 2025.

PC Gamer

People of Note's blend of turn-based combat and musical theatre is the exact kind of weird concoction my sicko brain has been yearning for

Clair Obscur: K-Pop Demon Hunters Edition.

The Conversation

Gazing into the mind’s eye with mice – how neuroscientists are seeing human vision more clearly

Despite the nursery rhyme about three blind mice, mouse eyesight is surprisingly sensitive. Studying how mice see has helped researchers discover unprecedented details about how individual brain cells communicate and work together to create a mental picture of the visual world.

The Independent UK

Magic mushroom compound found to break depression spiral

Findings confirm that psilocybin can rewire brain circuitry

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