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The Latest Breaking News from Brain

People who survive cancers are less likely to develop Alzheimer’s – this might be why

Cancer and Alzheimer’s disease are two of the most feared diagnoses in medicine, but they rarely strike the same person. For years, epidemiologists have noticed that people with cancer seem less likely to develop Alzheimer’s, and those with Alzheimer’s are less likely to get cancer, but nobody could explain why.

The Conversation

‘I knew I had high blood pressure – but I never thought it would nearly kill me’

Natasha Carayol said she believed high blood pressure was simply something she ‘lived with’

The Independent UK

Nipah Virus in India: Symptoms and Alert Guide

A dangerous virus that spreads from animals to humans, has a high death rate, and currently has no vaccine available. Health authorities are informing people to stay alert and cautious. Nipah virus is rare but it needs full attention as it spreads through close contacts. It is moving quickly to…

Times Life

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Man dies 10 months after case of ‘deja vu’ led to brain cancer diagnosis

Nick Taylor was diagnosed with glioblastoma, a fast-growing type of brain tumour, in July 2018

The Independent UK

Survey of over-50s women finds almost two in three struggle with mental health

Of those affected by midlife challenges such as menopause, nine in 10 do not seek help, therapists’ organisation says

The Guardian - UK

The AI brain drain: Why Europe can’t keep the talent it trains

Europe is seeing its AI experts move abroad. Even with strong universities and top research, the EU has a hard time turning these advantages into global leadership in AI.

Euronews

Why Coffee Helps You Live Longer Only If You Drink It at the Right Time

For millions of people, coffee is more than a morning habit. It brings comfort, focus, and steady energy to start the day. Scientific research now confirms that regular coffee consumption can support a longer and healthier life. Large population studies link moderate coffee intake with lower risk of heart disease,…

MyLifeXP

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Feeling Stuck While Learning? Can These 7 Brain Hacks Change Everything?

Learning is not just about spending long hours with books; it is about learning smarter and following how the brain naturally works. Modern neuroscience reveals that small changes in study habits can significantly boost learning speed, retention, and understanding. Techniques used by ancient scholars and sages, such as visualization, repetition,…

MyLifeXP

Memory, Bonding, and Time: Animals That Remember Humans

We often assume that memory belongs mainly to humans. That remembering faces, feelings, moments and bonds over years is a uniquely human gift. But nature quietly tells a different story. Across forests, streets and savannahs, some animals carry memories that last far longer than we imagine. They remember kindness. They…

Times Pets

34 Cats Whose Brains Seemed To Have Switched Off, And The Results Are Hysterical

Even though most cats seem to be cool, calm, and collected, they’re actually pretty derpy behind the scenes. This entire list is full of proof that most felines are pretty silly and love being themselves, even if all eyes are on them. Check out all the pictures to enjoy how…

Bored Panda

Your sense of self is deeply tied to your memory – here’s how

You might say you have a “bad memory” because you don’t remember what cake you had at your last birthday party or the plot of a movie you watched last month. On the other hand, you might precisely recall the surface temperature of the Sun any time when asked.

The Conversation

Why is my migraine worse in summer?

For people with migraine, summer can be a double-edged sword. You may be able to relax more, sleep in, enjoy the sunshine, and spend time with family and friends.

The Conversation

4 Okinawa Longevity Secrets That Can Add Years to Your Life

The Japanese mainland, Okinawa is recognised as one amongst the “Blue Zones” of longevity. If you visit this region, you will be able to see much more older, happy individuals than youngsters. In fact, these people follow a number habits that ensure that they live long and fulfilling lives. By…

Times Life

BBC Breakfast star has lived with brain tumour for 16 years and is doing 'experiment' to get rid of it

‘I don’t know how much longer I’ve got. None of us do. So every day is special,’ the fitness expert, 86, said

Evening Standard

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The Independent UK

Up to 45 per cent of dementia cases could be prevented. Here’s how

IN FULL

Clever Dude

9 Subtle Signs Stress Is Running Your Decisions

Your brain loves shortcuts, especially when pressure climbs. Deadlines pile up, notifications buzz, and suddenly choices that once felt thoughtful start feeling reactive. Stress does not usually announce itself with flashing lights and alarms; it slides into the driver’s seat while you stay convinced you still hold the wheel. That…

Times Pets

Cat Eye Language: Slow Blinks, Stares & Dilated Pupils

How Do We Know What A Cat’s Eyes Mean? A cat’s eyes can communicate a wide range of emotions, including fear, excitement, anger, trust and affection. Of course, it’s important to look at a cat’s eyes in context. For instance, dilated pupils can point to excitement or fear, so the…

The Mary Sue

‘Seeing the world more clearly’: After years of wild antics, Kanye West says he’s sorry and asks for ‘understanding’

Kanye West is asking for forgiveness from his fans after years of erratic behaviour, including anti-Semitic conduct in a newly released Wall Street Journal ad. The ad contains a long letter in which West explains his situation, attributing it to a car accident 25 years ago that broke his jaw…

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International Business Times UK

Stanford Scientist Claims CIA Agents Suffered 'Fried' Brains During UAP Investigations

Stanford scientist Dr Gary Nolan reveals shocking CIA UAP research, describing brain injuries as if 'their brains looked fried'

International Business Times UK

Bruce Willis 'Doesn't Know' He Has Dementia As Wife Emma Reveals Heartbreaking Detail

Emma Heming Willis says Bruce Willis is unaware of his dementia due to anosognosia, sharing how the family has adapted to his new way of connecting.

Medical Daily

Sleep Apnea and Snoring: Hidden Health Risks That Can Damage Your Heart and Sleep

Sleep apnea symptoms go beyond snoring. Learn how breathing pauses affect the heart, brain, and health, plus diagnosis and treatment options.

The Guardian - UK

‘It turned out I had a brain tumour …’ Six standup comics on what spurred them to get on stage

When it comes to origin stories, comedians have some of the strangest – from performing for a £5 bet to getting back at their boss to making an unlikely pact with a friend

MyLifeXP

11:11 Isn’t a Coincidence: Why People Call It a Lucky Sign

Have you ever looked at the clock and noticed 11:11 again and again? Many people feel it’s not random. Some call it a lucky number, others believe it’s an angel number, and many use it as a manifestation moment. But what is the real reason behind this global obsession with…

The Guardian - UK

From scrums to the slopes: how rugby’s life lessons have helped hone Team GB’s Winter Olympians

Former Wasps forward Kearnan Myall is now performance director of GB Snowsport and using F1 tech and brain science to prepare for Milano Cortina 2026

MyLifeXP

Your Body Is Warning You: The Thyroid Issue Many Women Don’t Notice

Thyroid problems are more common in women than many people realize and the scary part is that they often stay hidden for months or even years. Many women assume symptoms like tiredness, weight gain, weight loss, hair fall, mood changes, or irregular periods are “normal” or due to stress. But…

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