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The Latest Breaking News from Brain

'Ancient' part of the brain tells you when to stop eating, study suggests

Neurons found in one of the oldest regions of the brain may control when we stop eating a meal, new research in mice hints.

LiveScience

What are the signs of stroke?

Learn the common warning signs of a stroke, which are essential to recognize to ensure a person gets prompt treatment.

LiveScience

Ex-LSU Player's Dad Says Son Hasn't Heard From Brian Kelly Since 2023 Brain Surgery

Greg Brooks Jr.'s Tigers career ended under tragic circumstances two years ago.

Sports Illustrated

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Too tired to rest? Doctor explains how overtiredness can stop you from sleeping

Can overtiredness be the reason behind your sleep struggles? We asked doctors to find out.

Tom’s Guide

Ozempic-like drug fails to treat Parkinson's disease in new study; here's what the scientists said

Semaglutide, the drug used in Ozempic, has been linked to lowering the risk of Alzheimer's disease in the past. So, it was natural for the scientists to be hopeful when they tested the possibility of an Ozempic-like drug to improve Parkinson's disease symptoms, in a trial. However, the results were…

The Times of India

“How Do I Tell My Partner That Her Brain Rot Is Making Her Less Attractive?”

A man turned to the internet for advice when his girlfriend’s frequent consumption of “brain rot” content caused him to find her less attractive. The post “How Do I Tell My Partner That Her Brain Rot Is Making Her Less Attractive?” first appeared on Bored Panda.

Bored Panda

Bacteria in your mouth may hold clues to your brain health and dementia risk – new study

Could the bacteria in your mouth predict whether you are at risk of dementia? Emerging research suggests that the bacteria living on your tongue and gums may affect how the brain works and how it changes as we age. In turn, this could affect whether someone ages normally or develops…

The Conversation

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Texas Toddler Suffers Brain Damage After Swallowing Popular Toy: Now Her Mom Wants It Banned

A 13-month-old baby accidentally swallowed a popular sensory toy marketed as non-toxic. The ingestion led to intestinal blockage and triggered toxic brain encephalopathy, causing severe neurological complications and long-term developmental delays.

Medical Daily

Philadelphia Boy Who Shielded Sister From Plane Crash Survives Brain Surgery After Being Struck by Debris

10-year-old Andre "Trey" Howard III, who shielded his sister from falling debris during Friday's Philadelphia plane crash, survived brain surgery and remains in stable condition.

Latin Times

Dementia: why prescription drugs like antibiotics and vaccines have been linked to lower risk of the disease

There’s currently no cure for dementia. Although some recently developed drugs show promise in slowing the progress of the disease, these are both costly and may have limited benefit for many patients.

The Conversation

50 Critical Pieces Of Knowledge That A “Disturbing Number Of People” Are Ignorant Of

All of us have at least a few knowledge blind spots that we may not be aware of. Luckily, other internet users can bring us up-to-date with things they wish everyone knew. The post 50 Critical Pieces Of Knowledge That A “Disturbing Number Of People” Are Ignorant Of first appeared…

Bored Panda

New laser-based artificial neuron processes enormous data sets at high speed

A new artificial neuron that spikes like human brain cells could be used to process data at ultrafast speeds.

LiveScience

5 Habits To Build If Your Post-Work Routine Is Doomscrolling All Night

We're all prone to a bit of doomscrolling once in a while. Here are 5 habits to help you break out of the routine if it's becoming a crutch.

Pedestrian.tv

Scientists warn of 'worrying' increase in microplastic levels in human brain

Brains of people with dementia shows greater accumulation of these particles

The Independent UK

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The Conversation

Around 3% of us will develop a brain aneurysm in our lives. So what is it and how do you treat it?

Australian radio host Kyle Sandilands announced on air yesterday that he has a brain aneurysm and needs urgent brain surgery.

AAP

Storm's Papenhuyzen picks brain of All Blacks legend

Melbourne fullback Ryan Papenhuyzen says he's been able to implement some of the best habits of All Blacks great Dan Carter after a weekend in New Zealand.

The Guardian - UK

Levels of microplastics in human brains may be rapidly rising, study suggests

Research looking at tissue from postmortems between 1997 and 2024 finds upward trend in contamination

Guitar World

“I don’t really listen to Primus. It amazes me that we wrote like that”: Les Claypool looks back on the stomach-churning grooves of Sailing the Seas of Cheese, Primus’ major-label debut and the moment he became a bass superstar

The heralded Tour de Fromage saw the classic Primus lineup reunited – and Les Claypool rediscover the fretless 6-string that made him famous

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The Guardian - AU

Kyle Sandilands to undergo urgent brain surgery to treat aneurysm

Radio co-host of The Kyle & Jackie O Show, 53, reveals diagnosis on-air after Friday absence

The Guardian - UK

Quiet, please! The remarkable power of silence – for our bodies and our minds

Our increasingly noisy world has been linked to cardiovascular disease, anxiety and depression, as well as hearing loss. But that’s not the only reason we need more peace and quiet in our lives

Tom’s Guide

I asked a parasomnias expert what was causing my night terrors – her answer surprised me

I asked Dr. Acostamadiedo what causes night terrors, hallucinations and other parasomnias, to get to the root of my recurring night terror.

The Times of India

How to age like a fine wine: 5 habits everyone should adopt

We all wish to age gracefully, staying as youthful, energetic, and mentally sharp as possible. Ageing is an inevitable part of life, but how we age is largely within our control. Just like a fine wine, we can mature gracefully, becoming better with time—both physically and mentally. From the foods…

The Times of India

Optical illusion: Can you spot a mistake in this picture?

Engaging in brain teasers and optical illusions offers both entertainment and cognitive benefits, challenging our perception, attention to detail, and problem-solving skills. Here’s a new puzzle that features an ice skater on a rink, challenging readers to find a mistake.

The Times of India

Deadly impact of microplastics: How they block blood flow in the brain, study reveals

Plastic pollution isn't just a menace to the environment anymore, but its damage now extends to several aspects of human health. The tiny particles of plastic that are not even visible to the human eye make their way into the body through food, inhalation, and skin contact.

The Times of India

Optical Illusion: Can you guess who among these is a robot?

Engaging in brain teasers and optical illusions is not only entertaining but also beneficial for cognitive development. These puzzles challenge our perception, attention to detail, and problem-solving abilities, offering a mental workout that sharpens the mind.

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