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The Latest Breaking News from Brain

Psychology of people who are always in a hurry aren’t racing against the clock, they are just more future-oriented

Psychology suggests that people who are always in a rush are often responding to complex psychological processes instead of simply having busy calendars.

The Economic Times

'Poop pills' may ease insomnia by reprogramming the gut microbiome, early study hints

Reprogramming the gut microbiome with fecal microbiota transplants could reduce the amount of time people with insomnia spend awake.

LiveScience

Psychology says people who always order the same dish at restaurants just want to avoid disappointment

psychology suggests that people who always order the same dish at a restaurant are often responding to well-established cognitive processes rather than showing a fixed personality trait.

The Economic Times

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In memory care deserts, senior centers can help close the gap in brain-related healthcare

About 90 miles north of Phoenix, the town of Yarnell nestles atop a winding mountain road. Phoenix, a sprawling city of more than 1.6 million people, has one physician for every 2,407 people. But in Yarnell and other rural areas in Arizona, the ratio is one for every 3,896. Like…

The Conversation

Why Premanand Ji Says You Should Take 5 Guru Names Before Getting Out of Bed?

A lot of people wake up in the morning and go through their phone first. They check their social media, and news before anything else. But Premanand ji Maharaj says that you should do something different. In his Vartalap, many times he said that before we do anything else we…

MyLifeXP

When expressive humanoid robots are awkward, people become wary – new brain study

People become more suspicious of a humanoid robot that makes errors, especially when the robot is an expressive conversation partner.

The Conversation

Type 2 diabetes medicine widely used since 1922 may affect blood sugar patient's brain, claims recent study

Metformin may have been part of diabetes medicine for generations, but scientists are still uncovering new chapters in its story. The possibility that the brain participates in its glucose-lowering action is a reminder that the human body's metabolic system is deeply interconnected—and that even some of medicine's oldest tools can…

The Economic Times

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Psychology says people who are scared of roller coasters and fair rides don't always have motion sickness, their brain may simply be wired to detect danger

Psychology suggests that fear of amusement park or college fair rides is influenced by several interacting psychological processes rather than a lack of courage. Risk perception, fear conditioning, perceived control, motion sensitivity, sensation-seeking differences and intolerance of uncertainty all shape how people experience thrill rides.

The Economic Times

Woman undergoes major brain surgery. Then her husband throws a 50-person party while she struggles to care for their newborn: ‘like a circus freak’

They are now separated

We Got This Covered

Daily Word Search Game #077 (Aug 03, 2026)

Expand your vocabulary with today's Daily Word Search puzzle. Choose from Easy, Medium, or Hard difficulty levels and challenge yourself to find every hidden word in this fun and addictive word search game. New themed puzzles are added daily for word game and brain teaser fans alike. Entertainment

Bored Panda

Psychology says people who write to-do lists by hand may have an edge when it comes to remembering tasks, and there’s science behind it

Writing tasks by hand engages the brain more actively than typing. This deeper processing strengthens memory and aids recall of information. Studies show handwritten notes lead to better understanding and application of concepts. The physical act of writing creates additional memory cues for better retention. Digital tools remain useful for…

The Economic Times

Are You Raising Your Children to be Rich or Poor – 10 Bad Habits Parents Unknowingly Teach Their Kids

My mission is to share my unique Rich Habits research in order to add value to your life and help you realize increased wealth, superior health, abundant...

Saving Advice

6 Simple Changes That May Protect Your Brain From Stroke

Stroke often seems like a sudden medical emergency that happens without warning. However, doctors say that many strokes are linked to health conditions and daily habits that develop quietly over time. The good news is that small lifestyle changes made today may significantly reduce your future risk. From checking your…

MyLifeXP

England World Cup winner Phil Vickery pledges to donate brain for concussion research

Vickery has been diagnosed with probable CTE and is part of a lawsuit against World Rugby, the RFU and Welsh Rugby Union

The Independent UK

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Euronews

Cutting sugar up to age two associated with lower dementia risk ‘decades later,’ study finds

Less sweet treats during pregnancy and up to age two associated with lower dementia risk later in life, delayed onset of the disease and a healthier brain, according to a new study.

AAP

Fresh hope as treatment cost slashed for rare cancer

Patients suffering a rare form of brain cancer will be able to access a new, targeted treatment at low cost for the first time in two decades.

Times Life

5 Lessons From Swami Sivananda on Discipline and Self-Control That Actually Work in Daily Life

Wake at a fixed hour, no matter whatSivananda's own day began at 4 a.m. He called Brahmamuhrta, the pre-dawn window between roughly 3:30 and 5:30 a.m., the single best hour for building any practice, because the mind has not yet accumulated the friction of the day. He was not making…

The Times of India

Hospital staff plan wedding in just 24 hours as couple together for 15 years marry before bride undergoes life-changing brain tumour surgery

A Colorado couple who had been together for 15 years tied the knot inside a hospital just days before the bride underwent major brain tumour surgery, after nurses and caregivers organised an entire wedding in less than 24 hours. Gary Clayson proposed to his longtime partner, Anne, on July 23…

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The Economic Times

Psychology says people who never watch a movie without popcorn aren’t doing this just out of habit, it can be more about comfort and nostalgia

Psychology suggests that people who never watch a movie without popcorn are often responding to strong psychological associations rather than simple hunger. Habits, classical conditioning, sensory cues, familiar rituals, and nostalgic memories can all combine to make popcorn feel like an essential part of the movie-watching experience.

Budget and the Bees

Can Menopause Feel Like Summer Fatigue? What Women Often Misread

When summer temperatures climb, feeling drained after a busy day may seem completely normal. But for women in their 40s and 50s, persistent exhaustion, restless nights, sweating, and difficulty concentrating may point to something beyond hot weather. Menopause symptoms and fatigue can overlap with the effects of heat, disrupted sleep,…

The Economic Times

Psychology says people who always feel the other shoe is about to drop maybe hypervigilant than negative

People who constantly feel that something is about to go wrong are often responding to deeply rooted cognitive and emotional patterns rather than an actual or immediate threat. Their expectations are frequently shaped by the way they process uncertainty, past experiences, and emotional responses, rather than by objective danger.

The Economic Times

Psychology says women who feel like an invisible clock is always ticking aren’t anxious, they may be overburdened with responsibilities

Psychology suggests that constantly feeling as though an invisible clock is ticking is rarely a sign of poor planning or personal weakness. Instead, it often reflects a combination of overlapping psychological processes, including stress, time pressure, anxiety, perfectionism, and the way the brain perceives urgency.

The Guardian - UK

Who invented ‘rock, paper, scissors’ and are friends electric? The kids’ quiz

Five multiple-choice questions – set by children – to test your knowledge, and a chance to submit your own junior brainteasers for future quizzes

The Economic Times

Meet 14-year-old San Diego student Sharvi Mahajan, whose AI system can detect driver fatigue before accidents happen & who is now competing for $25,000 science prize

Sharvi Mahajan, a 14-year-old Indian-American student, is a finalist in the 2026 3M Young Scientist Challenge. She developed an AI system using EEG to detect driver fatigue before accidents occur. This innovative technology monitors brain activity for early signs of sleepiness. Sharvi aims to refine her project and make a…

Tom’s Guide

Wearables that just track your sleep are so 2025 — meet the new school of sleep tech that intervenes, in real-time, to help you skip 3 a.m. wake-ups and other major sleep issues

Sleep trackers have exposed our bad sleep habits — what comes next? I asked the experts how the next generation of sleep tech aims to help us sleep better, without lifting a finger.

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