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The Latest Breaking News from Brain

Breaking 5 publishers covering this story in the last 6 hours

2h ago How I changed my memory, intelligence and concentration scores in just four weeks
3h ago Twelve-year-old wins Australian slam competition prize with poem about ChatGPT: ‘It’s totally unnecessary’
3h ago Why your mind feels more active when you try to sleep
5h ago Killer cop told not to dump bodies in dam, jury hears
5h ago Dog scared of mixer grinders and doorbells? Counter-conditioning in 5 steps

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.

LiveScience · Jun 16, 2024

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 · Jun 16, 2024

‘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

The Guardian - UK · Jun 16, 2024

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

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.

Fortune · Jun 16, 2024

Best adaptogens to take to help relieve stress

Embrace stillness with these calm-inducing natural supplements

Evening Standard · Jun 16, 2024

32 foods to lower cortisol levels

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

Woman & Home · Jun 16, 2024

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.

Inverse · Jun 15, 2024

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A brain surgeon explains why we dream

Plus, are dreams trying to send you a warning about your health?

Salon · Jun 15, 2024

From cold showers to hot tomatoes: 10 of Michael Mosley’s top health tips

The TV presenter who died this month was full of ideas for single actions that could benefit body and mind

The Guardian - UK · Jun 15, 2024

How to tell if you’re a social media addict

More than half of Gen Z believe they have a problem when it comes to scrolling, with an increasing number seeking professional help. Helen Coffey investigates what effects being constantly online can have on our mental health and asks the experts how to break the cycle

The Independent UK · Jun 15, 2024

Her dying husband worried she'd have money troubles. Then she won the lottery

A Pennsylvania man with a brain tumor was able to die knowing his wife would be taken care of by lottery winnings

The Independent UK · Jun 14, 2024

Summer Swimming Safety: Bacteria Warnings And Precautions

Learn about summer swimming safety tips to prevent E. coli, cyanobacteria, and brain-eating amoeba infections. Stay informed and take precautions for a hea...

Brain teaser test: Find out the mistake in this image in under 5 seconds

Brain teasers are one of the good things about the internet. From beginner's level to higher levels of difficulty the internet is a rich source of brain teasers. A brain teaser is a puzzle or riddle designed to challenge and stimulate cognitive functions. These puzzles require creative thinking and problem-solving…

The Times of India · Jun 14, 2024

“Your Brain Just Ignores It”: 50 People Share The Most Ridiculous Fact They Know

While having a skeptical outlook can be healthy in the digital age, the reality is that some claims that sound ridiculous and bizarre are real. Fact really is weirder than fiction. The post “Your Brain Just Ignores It”: 50 People Share The Most Ridiculous Fact They Know first appeared on…

Bored Panda · Jun 14, 2024

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Medical Daily · Jun 14, 2024

Turning To Junk Food During Stress? Study Says It Increases Anxiety

The study investigated the underlying factors behind the connection between a high-fat diet and anxiety.

The Conversation · Jun 14, 2024

Many people get withdrawal symptoms when they try to stop antidepressants. So how can you safely stop?

Around one in seven Australians take antidepressants. The decision to start is often made in a time of crisis, with the thought they might help for a period and then be stopped. Most people don’t start antidepressants thinking they will take them for life.

The Conversation · Jun 13, 2024

Friday essay: ‘an engineering and biological miracle’ – how I fell for the science, and the poetry, of the eye

My first encounter came as a medical student. Under high magnification, I examined a colleague’s iris, the coloured part of their eye encircling the pupil.

The Conversation · Jun 13, 2024

Is it really possible to have Alzheimer’s yet no symptoms?

Some people seem to be more resilient to developing Alzheimer’s diseases, despite having the biological hallmarks of the devastating disease. For obvious reasons, scientists are very interested in studying this special group of people.

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news in one place.

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The Times of India · Jun 13, 2024

Optical illusion: Only a true animal lover can spot the cute cat

Optical illusions are fascinating little puzzles that play tricks on our brains, making us see things that aren't quite there or miss what is right in front of our eyes. These visual riddles are not only entertaining but also give us a glimpse into how our minds process the world…

Inverse · Jun 13, 2024

In a Bizarre Experiment, Neuroscientists Figured Out How We Control This Extremely Basic Human Need

Scientists used to think that our bladders were ruled by a relatively straightforward reflex, but scientists say its much more complicated than that.

Tom’s Guide · Jun 13, 2024

I just experienced a new AI mind reading tool — here’s what happened

MindPortal is a startup working on AI models that take brain signal data and convert it into text, allowing for thought-to-text communication.

T3 · Jun 13, 2024

Sleep experts are encouraging people to wear perfume to bed, but which scents are best?

Marilyn Monroe was onto something when she shared her bedtime beauty anecdote

The Times of India · Jun 13, 2024

Ever tried walking backwards? 5 reasons why it is better than regular walking

Walking backwards is both challenging and beneficial! Walking is a universally recognized form of exercise that offers numerous health benefits, from cardiovascular improvements to enhanced mental well-being. However, walking backwards, also known as retro walking, adds a twist to this simple activity and brings additional advantages that are often overlooked.

Creative Bloq · Jun 13, 2024

Can AI really be a creative co-pilot?

Your creative brain – and your next pitch deck – can benefit hugely from AI, according to neuroscientist and creative technologist Dr Shama Rahman.

The Guardian - US · Jun 13, 2024

Rare cancers, full-body rashes, death: did fracking make their kids sick?

Pennsylvania families worry about rising cases of rare cancer with well pads near homes and stalled House bills

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