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The Latest Breaking News from Brain

Territorial Army corporal guilty of battering his girlfriend’s toddler son to death

Scott O’Connor, 36, texted Zoe Coutts to say ‘slap him back to sleep, lol’ before Kol Page was found with catastrophic brain injuries in Bromley

Evening Standard · Mar 25

Lady Gaga says she took lithium after a ‘psychotic break’ – here’s what the science says about this drug

When Lady Gaga recently spoke in an interview about taking lithium while suffering from a “psychotic break”, it drew attention to a drug that has long been used in psychiatry but is less widely understood outside it.

The Conversation · Mar 25

7 “Harmless” Habits That Are Secretly Damaging Your Brain After 50

If you’re over 50, you’ve probably heard that staying mentally sharp is all about puzzles, vitamins, and “keeping busy.” But what if some of your...

Saving Advice · Mar 25

From analysis to the latest developments in health,
read the most diverse news in one place.

'I fell down the stairs at Oxford Circus station and woke up in hospital with half my head missing'

Alastair Wallace, from Willesden Green, was left with a life-changing brain injury after falling down steps at Oxford Circus station in 2019

Evening Standard · Mar 25

Struggling to cope with the relentless and bleak news cycle? Go to bed early

When we can’t control what’s happening in the world, there is some solace in the predictability of a comforting routine and the safe landing of a warm bed

The Guardian - AU · Mar 25

My petty gripe: Using pink to denote ‘HARK, THIS BE A WOMAN’ is beyond the power of my lady brain to comprehend

All Jo Khan wanted was a normal motorcycle jacket. Instead she was offered cursive script and flowers

The Guardian - AU · Mar 25

Sleep Apnea and Alzheimer's Connection Using CPAP Therapy and Sleep Hygiene for Better Brain Health

Discover the sleep apnea and Alzheimer's connection, how CPAP therapy protects brain health, and simple sleep hygiene habits that support memory, focus, and healthier aging.

Medical Daily · Mar 25

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5 dog breeds that are easiest to train for first-time pet parents

Training a dog can be a great experience. However, some breeds are easier to train than others. Some are known for their intelligence, obedience, and desire to please their masters, making them easy to train even for a new pet owner. Here are five easy-to-train dog breeds: Labrador The Labrador…

Times Pets · Mar 25

How I use ChatGPT to organize my week and clear my inbox while waiting in TSA lines

Stop the mindless scrolling. Use this specific ChatGPT prompt to turn airport security wait times into a productive pre-flight ritual.

Tom’s Guide · Mar 25

Punk rock star provides health update after brain tumour operation

IN FULL

The Independent UK · Mar 25

Beauty therapist raffling off £800,000 home to fund brain tumour treatment abroad

IN FULL

The Independent UK · Mar 25

Vivid dreams could be key to feeling well-rested, new study suggests

Researchers found that people often feel they’ve slept most deeply not just during unconscious rest, but after immersive dream experiences - challenging the idea that deep sleep means a “switched off” brain.

Euronews · Mar 25

The Evolution of Nutritional Support for Migraine Sufferers

This article reviews the evidence for magnesium, riboflavin, CoQ10, feverfew, vascular tone, and oxidative balance. It also highlights the growing field of nutritional neuroscience and personalized, data-driven approaches to migraine prevention.

Medical Daily · Mar 25

Why UK brain tumour patients are being forced to crowdfund treatment abroad

Limited access to new treatments and slow research pipelines in Britain are pushing patients to take financial risks

The Independent UK · Mar 25

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Evening Standard · Mar 25

Lack of UK innovation pushing brain tumour patients to overseas care – report

Many are crowdfunding for treatment abroad.

The Independent UK · Mar 24

A weekly home-cooked meal can slash the risk of dementia in older adults

Cooking is a great form of physical activity that also stimulates the brain and senses — no matter your skill set

The Guardian - AU · Mar 24

‘Car brain’: Queensland government criticised for proposed age, speed and licence limits on ebikes

Legislation may limit transport options for people who cannot drive and discourage those seeking relief from the fuel crisis

The Conversation · Mar 24

When everyday tasks become harder: Early clues to Alzheimer’s disease

For many older adults, life is full of routines. Making breakfast, paying bills, shopping, driving, managing appointments and keeping track of medications are tasks done almost automatically. For most, these routines run smoothly, but for some, small disruptions begin to creep in.

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news in one place.

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The Independent UK · Mar 24

Beloved rock star shares health update after ‘3 new brain tumors’

New Found Glory guitarist was diagnosed with a rare adrenal gland cancer in 2021

The Conversation · Mar 24

Is lighter sleep a normal part of ageing – or a sign of something more serious?

As you get older, it’s normal to notice changes in your sleep. These can include fewer hours of shuteye, waking up more during the night, and finding it harder to drop off. However, despite the general view that older people tend to need less sleep, scientific evidence suggests that this…

The Guardian - UK · Mar 24

Do we really need eight hours sleep a night – and what happens if we don’t get it?

We’re told that sleep is a superpower, making us smarter, healthier and happier. But how much is enough? And is insomnia as bad for us as we think?

Clever Dude · Mar 24

10 Warning Signs Your ‘Laziness’ Is Actually Serious Burnout

What if the problem isn’t laziness at all? What if the lack of motivation, the endless scrolling, the unfinished tasks, and the constant exhaustion actually point to something deeper—and far more serious? Burnout doesn’t arrive with flashing lights or loud warnings. It creeps in quietly, settles into routines, and slowly…

International Business Times UK · Mar 24

How Did Mel Schilling Die? Cause of Death, Health Battle and Heartbreaking Final Whisper Before She Passed

Married at First Sight expert Mel Schilling has died in London at 54, her husband confirms, days after news her cancer had spread to her brain.

The Conversation · Mar 24

Irrational decision or helpful evolutionary adaptation? A philosopher on the rationality wars behind ‘nudge’ policy

Twelve-year-old Jaysen Carr died in July 2025. While he swam in Lake Murray, a reservoir a few miles from Columbia, South Carolina, Naegleria fowleri – a rare amoeba found in warm fresh water – entered through his nose, causing a rapidly fatal brain infection.

Times Pets · Mar 24

Can Cats Watch TV? What Do They Really See

How Cats See the World Cats see blues and yellows best, not bright reds or greens To understand what cats see on TV we have to answer the question how they see. Cats lack the coloring that human beings possess. The black and white world does not exist in their…

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