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The Latest Breaking News from Brain

Family says Tiku Talsania suffered brain stroke not heart attack: Difference between brain stroke and heart attack

Tiku Talsania, a veteran actor best known for his roles in legendary films such as Andaz Apna Apna, is in serious condition after suffering a brain stroke, as per reports. Initial reports claimed a heart attack, however his family corrected the facts. The recent event sparked curiosity about the differences…

The Times of India

Alzheimer’s may not be from amyloids

Recent studies implicate the immune system and a herpes virus as potential contributors to development of disease

Salon

Best supplements to support memory: Brain-boosting formulas

These are the daily supplements you won’t want to forget

Evening Standard

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

Unhealthy childhood could affect brain later in life, study suggests

Having an unhealthy childhood appears to lead to changes to parts of the brain which have been linked with dementia.

The Independent UK

The Real-Life Study Of Brain Monitoring At Work Gives Serious 'Severance' Vibes

Researchers in the field of neuroergonomics are using technology to improve how humans perform in their roles at work.

Inverse

Dean Windass’ dementia diagnosis revealed as authorities urged to tackle disease

The 55-year-old was diagnosed with stage two dementia last year but it only came to light on Friday morning.

The Independent UK

Optical illusion: You have hit the jackpot if you can spot the hidden cane in 11 seconds

This optical illusion is going viral, and it’s guaranteed to keep your eyes glued to the screen! This one’s a tricky brain teaser where you’ll need to spot a hidden cane in a busy image. But here’s the twist: you only have 11 seconds to find it!

The Times of India

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There's a speed limit to human thought — and it's ridiculously low

Human brains take in sensory data at more than 1 billion bits per second, but only process that information at a measly 10 bits per second, new research has found.

LiveScience

'Red balloon' sprouts from baby's back due to birth defect

The newborn had a birth defect that left a gap in his lower spine, through which tissue pushed out and formed a giant, red, balloon-like structure.

LiveScience

Don't want to do Dry January? Try this alcohol expert's three simple rules for healthier drinking instead

Mindful drinking can be a year-round practice with these simple tips

The Independent UK

This bizarre roguelike has a new take on the Vampire Survivors formula: letting you build your own custom weapons out of brains, eyeballs, and chimpanzee spines

Bio Prototype invites you to program your own body into a killing machine.

PC Gamer

What checking your phone first thing in the morning does to your brain

There is a spike in online traffic at 6am in the morning

The Independent UK

'Reanimated' herpes viruses lurking in the brain may link concussions and dementia

A study using lab-made models of the brain suggests that a herpes virus may be a key link between concussions and dementia risk.

LiveScience

CES 2025: FRENZ Brainband with brainwave tracking for better sleep wins Innovation Award

The FRENZ Brainband has won its 3rd consecutive Innovation Award at CES 2025. Here's how it works.

Tom’s Guide

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news in one place.

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The Times of India

Los Angeles wildfires: How the smoke exposure affects the body and the brain

A series of Los Angeles wildfires have brought the lives of the citizens to standstill. Thousands of people were forced to evacuate their homes due to the raging flames. The massive wildfires broke out in Los Angeles fueled by high winds and scorching conditions destroying numerous buildings and houses. The…

LiveScience

Early study reveals why sleeping pills may not supply the best-quality snooze

A new study in mice suggests that sleeping pills may impede the brain's ability to "cleanse" itself during sleep.

Tom’s Guide

Poor sleep makes it harder to stop intrusive thoughts, says new study — here's why

British researchers found that sleep-deprived participants found it harder to stop intrusive thoughts, linking poor sleep to memory control deficits

Dynamite News

Health: Herpes virus likely to have connection with Alzheimer's

The University of Pittsburgh researchers uncovered a surprising link between Alzheimer's disease and herpes simplex virus-1 (HSV-1) which suggests that viral infections may play a role in the disease. Read further on Dynamite News:

Get all your
news in one place.

100's of premium titles.
One news app.

Tom’s Guide

I tried this neural wristband at CES 2025 — and it feels like magic

The Mudra Link from Wearable Devices reads the signals coming from your brain, turning your hand into a remote control for macOS, Windows and Android. And it's coming to smart glasses, too.

Tom’s Guide

The best sleep tech from CES 2025 so far — from brain bands to singing smart rings

All the latest and best sleep technology releases from CES 2025, from smart mattresses to sleep trackers.

Evening Standard

Davina McCall ‘taking everything slow’ as she returns to gym after brain surgery

McCall, who has presented TV programmes about women’s health and is an avid gym goer, said she has ‘lost a lot of muscle’ while recovering.

Bored Panda

When You See It: 40 Amusing Examples Of Accidental Camouflage (New Pics)

To get a mental workout out of this list, all you have to do is try hard to find various objects seamlessly blended into the background. The post When You See It: 40 Amusing Examples Of Accidental Camouflage (New Pics) first appeared on Bored Panda.

The Guardian - AU

66 days to learn to love reading again: ‘Ten pages in and my brain is twitching with fatigue’

Once upon a time – before kids, social media and phones got in the way – Doosie Morris loved nothing more than reading books. Can she rekindle the habit in just over nine weeks?

The Conversation

Brain monitoring may be the future of work – how it’s used could improve employee performance or worsen discrimination

Despite all the attention on technologies that reduce the hands-on role of humans at work – such as self-driving vehicles, robot workers, artificial intelligence and so on – researchers in the field of neuroergonomics are using technology to improve how humans perform in their roles at work.

RideApart

The Triumph Speed Twin 900 Is Absolutely Built For Miles Of Effortless Fun

What's the first bike you ever saw yourself on?Not whatever you ended up actually getting, necessarily. I mean the first bike you saw yourself riding in your brain, whether it ever actually materialized or not. The kind of bike where it didn't matter whether it was even practical for you;…

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