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The Latest Breaking News from Brain

Why Do Headaches Increase During Monsoon? Here's the Real Reason

Monsoon Season is fun. Rainy roads, fresh winds, tasty pakorasHowever, there is another meaning to the rainy season for many people, and that is a headache. If you experience a headache whenever there is rain, then rest assured that you are not alone. There is a scientific explanation to it.…

MyLifeXP · Aug 8

Psychology says the way you eat dal chawal alone could reveal hidden signs of stress you might not notice

Psychology indicates that consuming dal chawal in solitude can highlight stress levels. When under prolonged stress, our brain interferes with signals of hunger and fullness, amplifying cravings for comfort foods. Stress influences eating patterns, making them erratic and confusing. Dining alone allows these behavioral changes to surface more clearly, disrupting…

The Economic Times · Aug 8

Why One Song Can Bring Back Your First Love

Years may pass. You may move to a new city, build a new life, or even fall in love again. Yet one old song, a familiar street, or a forgotten photograph can suddenly bring your first love back into your mind. Why does this happen? Is it because your heart…

MyLifeXP · Aug 8

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How Ambedkar's Reading and Annotation Method Can Transform Your Competitive Exam Preparation

The man who owned 50,000 books and read every one of themB. R. Ambedkar's personal library at his Delhi residence, now preserved as a memorial, held approximately 50,000 volumes. He did not collect them for display. Visitors who examined his books after his death found them dense with marginal notes,…

Times Life · Aug 8

Umling La: The World's Highest Motorable Road and What Altitude Does to Your Body

What Umling La Actually IsThe Border Roads Organisation opened Umling La to civilian vehicles in 2021, connecting the remote Demchok sector of Ladakh at 19,024 feet above sea level. That puts it above Everest Base Camp at 17,600 feet and above the Siachen base at roughly 12,000 feet. The air…

Times Life · Aug 8

The Difference the New ADHD Drug Named Simtriyo Makes and How It Works in the Brain

The FDA approved SIMTRIYO for ADHD in adults and children, offering a new three-neurotransmitter treatment while carrying important safety warnings.

Medical Daily · Aug 8

Tau Slips into the Energy Factories of Brain Cells and Reverses Their Chemistry, Study Finds

Stanford researchers found tau enters neurons' mitochondria and reverses electron flow, damaging energy production through a newly described route.

Medical Daily · Aug 7

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The Difference Between Brain Death and a Coma and How Annelise Camp's Case Separates the Two

Two-year-old Annelise Camp has died after weeks of treatment following a near-drowning, raising questions surrounding brain death and life support.

Medical Daily · Aug 7

What changes inside the brain as you age? Scientists find a hidden shift that may begin in your midlife

Brain aging study: Brain immune cells begin changing around midlife, a new study reveals. Microglia in the hippocampus gradually decline after age fifty, researchers found. These cells appear replaced by others with stronger inflammatory signals. This shift may explain long-lasting brain inflammation associated with aging.

The Economic Times · Aug 7

In 2010, researchers revealed that honeybees identify human faces by processing facial features in much the same way people do. Years later, the discovery became an inspiration for developing advanced automatic facial recognition technology

Honeybees learned to identify face-like patterns by observing feature arrangements. Researchers discovered bees focused on relative positions of eyes, nose, and mouth. This visual strategy could inspire new facial recognition technologies. The insects demonstrated this ability even with unfamiliar images. Their tiny brains achieved complex visual analysis, offering valuable insights.

The Economic Times · Aug 7

In 2012, scientists from Arizona and Norway revealed that honeybees can rejuvenate aging brains. Years later, it advanced efforts to slow age-related cognitive decline in humans

Brain aging research: Older honeybees showed renewed learning abilities after changing social roles. Scientists observed significant molecular changes within the brains of these bees. These changes included specific proteins also found in humans. The findings suggest brain aging may be more flexible than previously thought.

The Economic Times · Aug 7

Toddler at center of Texas brain-death dispute is taken off life support and dies

The family has not publicly stated the reasons behind the decision to remove her from life support

The Independent UK · Aug 7

FA announces new rules on pitchside walls after death of former Arsenal youth player

Billy Vigar, 21, died in September last year after suffering a brain injury when he collided with a concrete barrier trying to keep a ball in play

The Independent UK · Aug 7

This expert-approved fish supplement has no fishy taste – but there's one drawback

An Omega 3 that finally skips the taste of the sea – here’s why we’re buying Wild Nutrition

Evening Standard · Aug 7

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The Economic Times · Aug 7

Psychology says sharing embarrassing stories often builds trust faster than sharing achievements

Reaching a major goal can bring a deep sense of pride and accomplishment, but that feeling is often short-lived. Steady progress, on the other hand, creates ongoing opportunities to build confidence, maintain motivation, and cultivate hope. By acknowledging and celebrating small wins along the way, we can lift our mood,…

The Economic Times · Aug 7

Psychology says making progress, even small progress, can improve mood more than reaching a goal

Psychology says us that happiness is not reserved only for life's biggest achievements. Our minds are remarkably responsive to movement, growth and evidence that today's efforts are making tomorrow possible.

The Economic Times · Aug 7

Psychology says waiting without knowing how long feels harder than waiting longer with certainty

Psychology reminds us that waiting is not simply about counting minutes, it's about how our minds interpret uncertainty. The brain is remarkably good at adapting to known challenges, but it struggles when the finish line is invisible. Understanding this can help us respond more compassionately to ourselves and others during…

Bored Panda · Aug 7

66 Funny Memes That You Might Especially Find Amusing If You Have A Spicy Brain (New Pics)

Being neurodivergent is often seen as a disability, but it can also be a superpower. The way that neurodivergent people view the world is a bit different, and it can make things complicated. But it still deserves to be celebrated! Here’s a list of memes about being neurodivergent that you…

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MyLifeXP · Aug 7

Being Together All Day Can Actually Make Couples Fight More, Here's Why!

Ever noticed how your partner can be perfectly fine at 9 a.m., slightly annoying by lunch and somehow very irritating by 6 p.m., even though they have barely done anything wrong? You are not necessarily falling out of love. Sometimes, you are simply spending too much time in the same…

The Independent UK · Aug 7

Meet the fashion founder who revolutionised swimwear for men

INTERVIEW: A holiday brainwave prompted Orlebar Brown founder Adam Brown to rethink the possibilities of men’s poolside attire. Katie Rosseinsky hears the story behind the British brand that has patrons looking as sharp as 007

The Economic Times · Aug 7

In 1989, scientists demonstrated that carefully timed bright light can reset the body's biological clock. Years later, it produced breakthroughs in treating jet lag, insomnia, shift-work disorder and disrupted sleep

In 1989, scientists proved bright light therapy resets your biological clock. It changed sleep medicine overnight. Timed light exposure shuts down melatonin and resets your circadian rhythm fast. Whether you suffer from insomnia, jet lag, or shift-work sleep disorder, timing is everything. The secret isn't more sleep. It is getting…

The Economic Times · Aug 7

Psychology says people naturally copy each other's speech patterns without realizing it

Learning to pronounce someone's name correctly is a simple yet meaningful way to show respect and promote inclusion. Research in organizational psychology suggests that making the effort to say a person's name accurately can strengthen trust, foster a greater sense of belonging, and build stronger interpersonal relationshipsfar more effectively than…

MusicRadar · Aug 7

Brain me in: It's MusicRadar's Quiz of the Week #16

You're just 10 quick music biz quiz questions away from greatness…

The Economic Times · Aug 7

Psychology says your brain likes people whose names are easier to pronounce

In multicultural societies, taking the time to pronounce someone's name correctly is a simple but meaningful way to show respect and foster inclusion. Research in organizational psychology suggests that this small effort can strengthen a person's sense of belonging, build trust, and encourage more positive social and professional relationships.

The Independent UK · Aug 7

Scientists use fruit flies to test method for retrieving forgotten memories

Study also sheds light on how false memories are created – seemingly in a distinct part of the brain

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