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The Latest Breaking News from Brain

A Brain Cyst Faked Dementia in a 71-Year-Old Woman and the Standard Memory Test Missed It

A Japanese team reversed a patient's gait and thinking decline by opening a brain cyst that had convincingly mimicked untreatable dementia.

Medical Daily · Aug 31

Their Eyes Water Every Time They Urinate, and After 90 Years Doctors Still Cannot Say Why

Tears during urination have been described since 1932, yet fewer than ten cases exist. Doctors suspect crossed wiring deep in the brainstem.

Medical Daily · Aug 31

Science says crows remember faces of people who wronged them, here’s what their brains reveal about animal intelligence

When a crow responds to a specific person years after a significant encounter, its behavior suggests that the bird may have retained a memory linking that person’s visual features with the importance of the past experience.

The Economic Times · Aug 31

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

Science says some objects can look like they’re moving when they are perfectly still, here’s how your eyes get fooled

Even when you appear to stare steadily at an object, your eyes are constantly making tiny involuntary movements known as fixational eye movements. These include microsaccades, drifts and tremor. Although these movements are extremely subtle, they continually shift the image across the retina, helping the visual system maintain and process…

The Economic Times · Aug 31

Tiny Magnetic Robot Drills Through Real Brain Tissue, Offering a Route to Reach Difficult Brain Lesions

A tiny magnetic robot drilled through sheep brain tissue in laboratory tests, offering a possible new way to reach difficult brain lesions.

Medical Daily · Aug 31

Teen critically ill after contracting rare brain-eating amoeba often found in freshwater

IN FULL

The Independent UK · Aug 31

North Carolina teen critically ill after being infected with rare brain-eating amoeba

Fewer than 10 people a year are infected in the U.S. but the condition is usually fatal

The Independent UK · Aug 31

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100 ultramarathons in 100 days: former rugby pro hit by brain injury nears end of feat

David ‘Jacko’ Jackson has aimed to raise awareness of brain injuries, with fellow runners sharing their stories

The Guardian - UK · Aug 31

Terrifying Rollercoaster At Six Flags Shut Down After 2 Women Suffer Serious Brain Injuries

The infamous Six Flags X2 rollercoaster was shut down after 2 women riders suffered brain hemorrhages, and one is still in a coma. An investigation also exposed the rollercoaster’s dark history, with multiple casualties that shocked netizens. Read the full story to uncover what happened!

Bored Panda · Aug 31

Psychology says people who break eye contact while explaining something complicated may be protecting their attention

Eye contact carries powerful social information. When you look directly at someone, your brain is taking in more than their eyes, it is also reading their facial expressions, emotional reactions and other subtle cues that help you understand the interaction.

The Economic Times · Aug 31

Daily Word Search Game #105 (Aug 31, 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 · Aug 31

5 Study Habits of India's Most Disciplined Exam Toppers That Contradict Common Advice

They Study Less, Not MoreThe most consistent finding across IAS, IIT-JEE, and NEET toppers isn't a 16-hour study day. Srushti Jayant Deshmukh, who topped the IAS in 2019, has spoken publicly about capping her study hours and building deliberate rest into her schedule. The common advice is to grind longer.…

Times Life · Aug 31

3 Nikola Tesla Work Habits on Obsessive Focus Every Indian Professional Should Steal

The Man Who Refused to Be InterruptedTesla famously worked in isolation for stretches that his contemporaries found alarming. At his laboratory in New York, he would lock himself in for days, refusing visitors, refusing meals brought at the wrong hour, refusing anything that broke the thread of a problem he…

Times Life · Aug 31

Why Does Your Brain Forget Most of Your Dreams?

Have you ever woken up from a really strange or beautiful dream and thought, "I will remember this"? Then, a few minutes later, you cannot remember anything. Maybe you remember that someone was there, or that you were somewhere unusual, but the actual story is gone. It can feel strange…

MyLifeXP · Aug 30

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The Independent UK · Aug 30

The simple habit that leads to clearer thinking

The task helps the brain absorb new information and build memories

MyLifeXP · Aug 30

What Happens When You Don't Take Vitamin B12 Properly?

Feeling tired once in a while is normal. Maybe you did not sleep well, had a long day at work or college, or simply need some rest. But when tiredness stays for weeks and you cannot understand why, it may be worth looking into. Low B12 can cause tiredness, weakness…

The Economic Times · Aug 30

Psychology says people who recognize friends by their footsteps may have highly tuned social memory

Recognizing a friend by the sound of their footsteps is a small example of a broader psychological ability: the brain can build detailed representations of familiar people using information from multiple sensory cues. The rhythm of their steps, the sound of their movement and subtle patterns in the way they…

Bored Panda · Aug 30

Daily Word Search Game #104 (Aug 30, 2026)

Get all your
news in one place.

100's of premium titles.
One news app.

The Economic Times · Aug 30

Psychology says if you keep reaching for snacks on the table without thinking, your brain may be following a habit loop

People who repeatedly snack from a bowl sitting on the table are not necessarily hungrier than others or lacking self-control. Their behavior may instead reflect the combined influence of food cues, proximity, attention, habits and reward. This is why changing the environment can sometimes make a bigger difference than relying…

Euronews · Aug 30

From doomscrolling to nomophobia: new digital-age conditions reshaping our brains

Doomscrolling, nomophobia, FOMO and social media addiction: the new digital disorders, what they mean and when smartphones become a problem

The Guardian - UK · Aug 30

Statins can reduce dementia risk by up to 15%, long-term study suggests

The cholesterol-busting drugs are more effective the earlier in life they are taken, 15-year research project indicates

The Economic Times · Aug 30

Psychology says happiness from shared joy may reduce stress hormone levels to protect long-term heart health

Engaging in positive shared experiences serves as a protective barrier for the cardiovascular system. Joy and contentment trigger the release of brain chemicals that actively diminish inflammation. The connections we foster enhance our health, significantly increasing immunity and longevity. Studies indicate that experiencing shared happiness leads to lower production of…

Times Life · Aug 30

The Pin-Parvati Pass Trek: What This Himalayan Crossing Demands From Seasoned Trekkers

The crossing itselfThe Pin-Parvati Pass sits at approximately 5,319 metres above sea level, connecting the cold desert of Spiti's Pin Valley on one side to the lush, rain-fed Parvati Valley on the other. Few treks in the Indian Himalayas ask you to cross between two worlds this ecologically unlike each…

Times Life · Aug 30

6 Nutrition and Recovery Priorities for Indian Women in the First Year After Delivery

Iron: The Deficit You Walked Into the Delivery Room WithThe National Family Health Survey (NFHS-5) found that 52.2% of Indian women aged 15 to 49 are anaemic. Delivery, whether vaginal or caesarean, adds blood loss on top of that. By the time a new mother is home, her iron stores…

We Got This Covered · Aug 29

Two women are taken for emergency brain surgery after presenting injuries seen in high-speed collisions, but they only visited California’s Six Flags

“This is the hardest thing a human being could go through.”

1 … 23 24 25 26

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The Latest Breaking News from Brain

A Brain Cyst Faked Dementia in a 71-Year-Old Woman and the Standard Memory Test Missed It

Their Eyes Water Every Time They Urinate, and After 90 Years Doctors Still Cannot Say Why

Science says crows remember faces of people who wronged them, here’s what their brains reveal about animal intelligence

Science says some objects can look like they’re moving when they are perfectly still, here’s how your eyes get fooled

Tiny Magnetic Robot Drills Through Real Brain Tissue, Offering a Route to Reach Difficult Brain Lesions

Teen critically ill after contracting rare brain-eating amoeba often found in freshwater

North Carolina teen critically ill after being infected ​with rare brain-eating amoeba

100 ultramarathons in 100 days: former rugby pro hit by brain injury nears end of feat

Terrifying Rollercoaster At Six Flags Shut Down After 2 Women Suffer Serious Brain Injuries

Psychology says people who break eye contact while explaining something complicated may be protecting their attention

Daily Word Search Game #105 (Aug 31, 2026)

5 Study Habits of India's Most Disciplined Exam Toppers That Contradict Common Advice

3 Nikola Tesla Work Habits on Obsessive Focus Every Indian Professional Should Steal

Why Does Your Brain Forget Most of Your Dreams?

The simple habit that leads to clearer thinking

What Happens When You Don't Take Vitamin B12 Properly?

Psychology says people who recognize friends by their footsteps may have highly tuned social memory

Daily Word Search Game #104 (Aug 30, 2026)

Psychology says if you keep reaching for snacks on the table without thinking, your brain may be following a habit loop

From doomscrolling to nomophobia: new digital-age conditions reshaping our brains

Statins can reduce dementia risk by up to 15%, long-term study suggests

Psychology says happiness from shared joy may reduce stress hormone levels to protect long-term heart health

The Pin-Parvati Pass Trek: What This Himalayan Crossing Demands From Seasoned Trekkers

6 Nutrition and Recovery Priorities for Indian Women in the First Year After Delivery

Two women are taken for emergency brain surgery after presenting injuries seen in high-speed collisions, but they only visited California’s Six Flags

Coverage From

North Carolina teen critically ill after being infected with rare brain-eating amoeba