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The Latest Breaking News from Brain

Pensioner died with operable brain tumour after scans ‘not properly monitored’

The Parliamentary and Health Service Ombudsman (PHSO) found that May Ashford, who died aged 71 in 2015, was not offered surgery until it was too late.

The Independent UK

This millennial pastor and breadwinner got priced out of the housing market after a brain tumor forced him to sell. He can only get back in by splitting a mortgage with his in-laws

"I kid you not—there were zero affordable homes" says Stephen Drew.

Fortune

Glenn Campbell: BBC Scotland political editor to have surgery for brain tumour

Glenn Campbell’s tumour was discovered while he was recovering from a cycling accident which left him with 10 broken ribs

Evening Standard

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Elon Musk-Backed Brain Chip Company Neuralink Gets $280 Million In Funding

Neuralink receives approval from the FDA for human experiment trials as experimentation looms.

Zenger

BBC Scotland political editor to undergo brain tumour surgery

BBC Scotland political editor Glenn Campbell is to undergo surgery after being diagnosed with a brain tumour.

The National (Scotland)

Depression isn't just sadness – it's often a loss of pleasure

It’s often thought that if someone is depressed, they will feel sad or low most of the time. But what many don’t realise is that these aren’t the only symptoms of depression. Another common symptom of depression that is sometimes overlooked is the feeling that you no longer find the…

The Conversation

Police arrest former student of Hubballi college for posting obscene, morphed photos of girl students on social media

Police have arrested a 21-yr-old former student of a private college in Hubballi on the charge of posting defamatory & obscene posts on social media by morphing photos of girl students. Police suspect involvement of others & are conducting lie detector & brain mapping tests.

The Hindu

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A healthy gut is key to good mood, weight management and more - 8 signs that yours isn't in the best shape

It's known by scientists as the second brain for a reason.

Marie Claire

Pituitary tumour: Lesser known causes and symptoms of this condition

Causes of pituitary tumourPituitary tumours are benign growth arising from a pea-sized gland inside the brain. The cause of tumour formation remains unknown. In rare cases, the tumour may be caused by genes you’ve inherited, but largely remains unknown.

The Times of India

Elon Musk's ex says a cage fight with Mark Zuckerberg will be good for his masculinity

"It's not going to cause brain damage, so actually, I think this is good. Dudes need some outlet for trad masculinity," said musician Grimes, who gave birth to two of Musk's children.

Fortune

Study finds how people’s everyday habits improve cognitive function

Regular activities like drinking coffee and listening to music can influence a person's brain activity in ways that enhance cognitive function, notably in tasks requiring focus and memory. Read further on Dynamite news:

Dynamite News

Tiny Brains In a Dish Could Finally Uncover the Long-standing Mysteries of Psychedelics

Can we recreate the human brain in a lab to observe a psychedelic trip? This scientist is trying to find out.

Inverse

When a brain injury impairs memory, a pulse of electricity may help

A severe traumatic brain injury can make it hard to remember recent events or conversations. But a form of brain stimulation appears to ease this memory deficit.

WEKU

Study reveals how brain stimulation improves gait function in Parkinson’s disease patients

Patients with Parkinson's disease (PD), an illness that affects millions of people worldwide, experience gait-related abnormalities that significantly lower their quality of life. Read further on Dynamite News:

Dynamite News

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The Independent UK

Underworld discovery casts doubt on our understanding of human evolution

Did an extinct ‘small-brained ape-man’ species develop a sophisticated culture millennia before we did?

USA Today Sports Media Group

Hunter Campbell Q&A: UFC executive talks brain injuries, slap fighting, drug testing, more at ABC Conference

UFC executive Hunter Campbell seldom speaks publicly, but he spoke at the 2023 ABC Conference for almost 40 minutes on a variety of topics.

Dynamite News

Overweight people’s brains have different 'appetite control centre’: Study

Researchers have shown that the hypothalamus, a crucial part of the brain that regulates appetite, differs in the brains of obese and overweight individuals from those of people who are of a healthy weight. Read further on Dynamite News:

Tom’s Guide

What is the first night effect? We explain this common sleep phenomenon

There's a scientific reason why we struggle to sleep on our first night somewhere new. We dig into what causes the first night effect, and how to avoid it.

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news in one place.

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The Independent UK

What is ALS and what are the symptoms and causes?

The progressive neurodegenerative disease Eric Dane had affects nerve cells in the brain and spinal cord

Zenger

Brain’s Appetite “Control Center” Bigger In People Who Are Overweight, New Research Finds

Findings about the hypothalamus add new evidence to relevance of brain structure to weight and food consumption, researchers say.

The Independent UK

Brain’s appetite control centre different in overweight or obese people – study

The findings add further evidence to the relevance of brain structure to weight and food consumption, researchers suggest.

LiveScience

Does caffeine help or cause headaches?

Caffeine's influence over headaches is complicated.

The Times of India

Optical Illusion: Can you find the word "Retro" hidden in the picture in under 15 seconds?

Dive into the fascinating world of optical illusions when you feel like you're losing your grip on your intelligence quotient. Research has shown that optical illusions can be a fantastic way to exercise your brain. Just as we need physical exercise for our bodies, mental stimulation is essential for our…

The Independent UK

Dementia breakthrough as drug treatment comes one step closer

Vascular dementia affects around 150,000 people in the UK

The Independent UK

Study reveals key cause of restricted blood flow to brain in vascular dementia

Researchers hope the discovery will accelerate development of treatments for the condition.

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