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The Latest Breaking News from Brain

Food for thought: Is your diet ageing you?

From cooking at too high temperatures to consuming too little fat, what and how we eat can have a big impact on the way we age. Here’s what you might be doing wrong – and how to fix it

The Guardian - UK

What Happens If You Don’t Speak for a Week? Science Explains

There are very few everyday behaviours as constant, invisible, and taken for granted as speaking. We talk to communicate, to think, to react, to connect, and often without realising it, we talk to maintain our sense of identity itself. So what happens when you suddenly remove speech from your life…

MyLifeXP

Watts in your ears: Could vagus nerve stimulation make you faster?

Could tickling your ears with electricity really boost your V02 max? Simon Fellows investigates the strange but promising potential of vagus nerve stimulation

Cycling Weekly

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

Four-year-old girl learns to walk and speak again after life-saving brain tumour surgery

IN FULL

The Independent UK

Mother ‘so incredibly grateful’ to medics for saving daughter’s life

Four-year-old Jessica Macrae, from Bearsden in East Dunbartonshire, underwent life-saving surgery for a brain tumour last year.

The Independent UK

‘Medics saved my daughter’s life after removing brain tumour. Here are the symptoms to look out for’

Four-year-old Jessica Macrae underwent surgery last year after a tumour was discovered on the back of her brain

The Independent UK

Scientists invent artificial neurons that 'talk' to real brain cells, paving way to better brain implants

Engineers have found a way to fine-tune tiny artificial neurons to fire like real brain cells.

LiveScience

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Supplements for menopause: here’s what the evidence actually says

Social media is saturated with menopause solutions: powders for brain fog, gummies for sleep or capsules promising hormonal balance. Supplements such as magnesium, lion’s mane, creatine and collagen are being marketed as must-haves for perimenopause and menopause. But how much of this is actually grounded in science?

The Conversation

The cinema lab: brain activity tracked to find secret to creating immersive films

Bristol University project aims to help directors make better movies and take greater risks – with one already onboard

The Guardian - UK

Is smellovision the future of VR gaming?: 'Projectile vomiting as your headset psychically projects the scent of yeast-infected rotting fish from the pregnant fox OC on the other side of the room'

Be very careful what you ask for...

PC Gamer

4 Medications That May Increase Dementia Risk: Warning Signs You Should Know Today

Learn 4 medications linked to higher dementia risk, safer alternatives, and prevention tips to protect memory and long-term brain health.

Medical Daily

The new brain break app for Philadelphia students raises questions about more screen time

If you have a child in school right now, you may have heard them talk about needing a “brain break” while doing homework or studying for a test. Maybe they shake their bodies out, do some deep breathing exercises, or watch their favorite YouTube video of hamsters in a maze…

The Conversation

111 Times Neurodivergent People Memed Their Experiences Instead Of Overthinking And Hyperfixating

Boomers like to say that there were no autistic people when they were kids. Little did they know that one in five individuals was most likely neurodivergent, as we know today. Neurodivergent people deserve to be represented in memes too, so here is a collection of funny pics from the…

Bored Panda

“How Well Do You Really Know The Human Body?”: Answer All 29 Science Questions

We're in our bodies every day, but how well do we really know them? From how the brain supports higher-level thinking to why we shiver when we are cold, and even why some people experience mood shifts during their period, a lot is happening inside us that often goes unnoticed.

Bored Panda

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Bored Panda

This Page Shared 60 Strange Moments When People Saw Faces In Everyday Things (New Pics)

We’ve probably all experienced that at some point. If you didn’t know, this phenomenon is called pareidolia – the tendency of the human brain to see familiar patterns, especially faces, in random objects. There are even online communities dedicated to sharing these discoveries, including the Facebook group “Things that look…

MyLifeXP

Why Do Some Bollywood Films Portray Hindu Traditions Negatively?

What if the movies you watch every day are shaping your thoughts without you even realizing it? Not through loud messages, but through subtle, repeated patterns. A certain look, a certain behavior, a familiar type of character shown again and again. At first, it feels normal just storytelling. But when…

Bored Panda

“How Difficult Could It Really Be?”: Try Answering 25 Tough SAT-Style Questions

Whether you’re a student, a lifelong learner, or just someone who enjoys a bit of a brain teaser now and then, we can all use a brain workout sometimes. That’s why we prepared this SAT-style challenge. In this quiz, you’ll tackle English and math questions inspired by the real SAT…

Evening Standard

Would you pay £110 for a 20-minute nap? (If it made you feel like a functioning human again)

High-tech nap pods in Mayfair's Le Petit Saint clinic offer a 20-minute recharge for £110

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Times Pets

What Your Dog Does Before You Arrive Home Might Surprise You

Most dog owners are familiar with the moment they reach home and find their dog already waiting, sometimes at the door, sometimes near the window, or simply alert and ready as if they had been expecting that exact moment. It feels almost uncanny. How could a dog know you are…

MyLifeXP

What Happens If You Never Sleep Again (Science Explains)

There are few things in life that feel as ordinary, as automatic, and as easily ignored as sleep, yet hidden beneath that quiet routine is one of the most essential biological processes that keeps the human body and mind functioning at even the most basic level, and the moment you…

The Conversation

We can’t know if Donald Trump has dementia. Even if he did, it wouldn’t excuse his actions

Over recent weeks, speculation has grown about US President Donald Trump’s erratic behaviour during the US-Israel war on Iran.

Times Pets

Functional Foods for Pets: Beyond Basic Nutrition

A pet enjoying a nutrient-rich meal designed to support overall health and wellness.

Pet nutrition has evolved far beyond simply filling a bowl with kibble. Today, pet owners are increasingly focusing on functional foods ingredients that not only provide basic nutrition but also deliver additional health benefits. These foods play…

MyLifeXP

The Most Painful Deaths Explained by Science

There are few topics that trigger as much curiosity, fear, and uncomfortable fascination as death, not because it is rare, but because it is inevitable, and while most people hope for a peaceful end, science makes one thing very clear: not all deaths are experienced the same way. Some occur…

Bored Panda

Neuroscience Unplugged: The Ultimate Roundup Of Brain-Bending Optical Illusions

Brain-Bending Optical Illusions. See how color, shape, and movement trick your vision! Explore illusions and the cause of perception.

The Conversation

HEPA air purifiers may boost brain power in adults over 40 – new research

Using an in-home HEPA purifier for one month spurs a small but significant improvement in brain function in adults age 40 and older. That’s the result of a new study we co-authored in the journal Scientific Reports.

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