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The Latest Breaking News from Brain

Epstein-Barr virus: how does a common infection trick the immune system into attacking the brain in people with MS?

Almost 3 million people worldwide have multiple sclerosis (MS) – an autoimmune disease caused by the immune system mistakenly attacking the brain and central nervous system.

The Conversation

Climate change damages children's brains

A new study found white matter size is altered by temperature fluctuations — a growing problem in our heating world

Salon

‘If you slip, it hurts your soul’: the ballerina who asked a sports psychologist for coaching

Huge audiences and even larger livestreams are putting a whole new type of pressure on dancers. Yasmine Naghdi, principal of the Royal Ballet, tells us how Britt Tajet-Foxell fixed more than just her fouettés

The Guardian - UK

From analysis to the latest developments in health,
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Optical Illusion: Can you spot number 5 in this picture?

The word optical illusion mainly originates from the Latin verb ‘illudere’ which means to mock or trick one. Optical illusion images are clearly designed to deceive human perception and then serve as simple tests for determining the mental sharpness and visual acuity of one’s mind. After years of research, neuroscientists…

The Times of India

Blood test can predict Parkinson's seven years before onset of symptoms

Researchers believe that early prediction and diagnosis could help find treatments to slow disease

Evening Standard

Blood test could predict Parkinson’s seven years before symptoms – study

The test uses artificial intelligence to predict the disease.

The Independent UK

Breakthrough AI test could predict Parkinson’s disease seven years before any symptoms

Around one in 37 people alive today in the UK will be diagnosed with Parkinson’s in their lifetime

The Independent UK

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'An experience they will never forget': meeting the Knights and Panthers

Henry Field, 5, had the time of his life on a special Sunday.

Newcastle Herald

This is the best grocery aisle to shop for your brain health. Hint: It's not produce

It's time to spice things up.

Fortune

Optical Illusion: Can you find the hidden number 5 in this picture?

Our brain has evolved to work in a quick manner to piece together whatever bits and pieces it gets the information from our eyes and then figures out the rest. The witnessing of optical illusions or brain teasers is actual proof of this sudden misery which is caused by the…

The Times of India

Romantic breakups can spark severe trauma in young people – new study

What should I study? What do I want to be? How will I pay for my education? Who do I want to spend the rest of my life with? These are the life-changing decisions many young people face.

The Conversation

Ed Gamble opens up about his complicated relationship with food

‘A fat man brain is what I’ve got,’ the comedian said

The Independent UK

The Holy Grail Of Neanderthal Language Is Turning Out To Be An 800-Pound Gorilla

The Neanderthals (Homo neanderthalensis) fascinate researchers and the general public alike.

Inverse

7 fun ways to keep the kids learning over the summer holidays

If you’re worried about your child's learning going through ‘the summer slide,’ you’re not alone. Here’s how to keep their growing brains active and engaged all summer long.

GoodToKnow

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news in one place.

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The Times of India

Optical Illusion: Can you spot the hidden bananas in the image in under 10 seconds

Games like brain teasers and optical illusions can deceive alert minds and people with sharp eyes. These brain teasers improve our mind and eye skills and also test our concentration and focus levels. They improve our overall IQ level, cognitive skills, and complete memory power. These can be challenging and…

The Conversation

Brain injury after overdose is a hidden epidemic: Recognizing and treating the survivors of the toxic drug crisis

The toxic drug crisis is Canada’s longest-standing public health emergency, but many are unaware of the brain injury epidemic that underlies it. June is brain injury awareness month, and as researchers investigating the intersections between brain injury, mental health and substance use, we want to shed light on one of…

The Guardian - UK

Electrical brain stimulation can ease heartbreak, study finds

Researchers say transcranial direct-current stimulation can reduce ‘love trauma syndrome’

LiveScience

Scientists inserted a window in a man's skull to read his brain with ultrasound

New research shows it's possible to use ultrasound waves to monitor activity in the human brain.

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news in one place.

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The Guardian - UK

Green space could be even better for young brains than we realised

Science on specific benefits for children’s behaviour and thinking is catching up with established wellbeing claims

The Guardian - UK

‘The brain is very vulnerable’: Dutch cyclists urged to wear helmets as road deaths rise

Helmet-wearing is rare in this nation of bike riders but authorities are pushing people to think again

Fortune

As a new father, I was blindsided by postpartum depression. I'm not alone

First-time fatherhood left me unable to feel anything but exhausted and powerless.

Evening Standard

Best adaptogens to take to help relieve stress

Embrace stillness with these calm-inducing natural supplements

Newcastle Herald

Spirits soar as Mark Hughes Foundation trekkers complete three day walk to stadium

Big crowds for Beanie for Brain Cancer round at the Knights vs Panthers clash.

Woman & Home

32 foods to lower cortisol levels

The foods that lower cortisol levels include wholegrain and low-fat dairy options, fruit, vegetables, and more

Inverse

Ancient Viruses Left Their DNA In Humans — And They Could Help Trigger These Common Diseases

Around 8% of human DNA is made up of genetic sequences acquired from ancient viruses.

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