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The Latest Breaking News from Brain

FDA Approves First Narcolepsy Drug That Targets the Brain Signal Loss Behind the Disorder

FDA-approved Orzeyful, the first narcolepsy type 1 drug that restores orexin signaling instead of treating symptoms one at a time.

Medical Daily · Aug 7

“Hmmm”: 66 Photos That We Definitely Cannot Explain But They’re Still Highly Amusing (New Pics)

Some pictures make perfect sense the moment you see them, while others leave you staring for a few extra seconds as your brain tries to piece everything together. Whether it's an unusual perspective, a perfectly timed coincidence, or an oddly confusing scene, these images reward a closer look.

Bored Panda · Aug 7

Daily Word Search Game #081 (Aug 07, 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 7

From analysis to the latest developments in health,
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The nine foods high in Omega-3 that help support brain function and heart health

Many foods naturally contain high levels of Omega-3 – meaning you can ditch the supplements

The Independent UK · Aug 7

Does more vitamin D in pregnancy make children smarter?

Vitamins in pregnancy are usually discussed in terms of a baby’s health at birth. But could the amount of vitamin D taken during pregnancy also influence how a child’s brain works many years later?

The Conversation · Aug 7

Cat identifies himself as concussion waiver player

The Geelong player who signed a waiver where he would take all legal responsibility for future brain injuries has identified himself.

AAP · Aug 7

5 Psychological Reasons Women Like Bad Boys

Have you ever wondered why the "bad boy" always seems to steal the spotlight? From movies and novels to real life, confident rebels often appear more attractive than calm, dependable partners. But is this attraction simply about looks and attitude, or is there something deeper at work? Psychology suggests that…

MyLifeXP · Aug 7

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74 Typos So Bad They Broke People’s Brains

We've all sent a text that made us cringe the moment we noticed the typo. But some mistakes are so spectacular that they end up being funnier than the original message ever could have been. This collection features some of the internet's most hilarious typing fails that accidentally created comedy…

Bored Panda · Aug 7

Our holidays have become smartphone binges – here’s how we can truly relax

IN FOCUS: Holidays are a rare opportunity to switch off. So why do so many of us manage to sabotage that by scrolling, overthinking – or simply worrying we’re not relaxed enough? Olivia Petter, who struggled to pull herself away from the screen on her recent trip to France, asks…

The Independent UK · Aug 7

Three Brain Regions Have to Coordinate During Sleep for a Memory to Stick, First Human Study Shows

A PNAS study using intracranial recordings in 19 epilepsy patients shows how three brain regions coordinate during sleep to consolidate memory.

Medical Daily · Aug 7

Gandhi's Self-Discipline Habits Around Simplicity and Silence That Build Unbreakable Focus

The charkha was a timer, not a symbolEvery morning, without exception, Gandhi sat at the charkha for at least thirty minutes. The spinning wheel produced khadi, yes, but the practice produced something else. Gandhi wrote in his autobiography, My Experiments with Truth, that the charkha taught him what no political…

Times Life · Aug 7

New discovery could revolutionise treatment for deadly brain cancer

IN FULL

The Independent UK · Aug 7

Sambhar Lake, Rajasthan's Salt Wilderness Where Flamingo Season Makes Reality Feel Optional

The lake that shouldn't exist hereSambhar is the largest inland salt lake in India, spread across roughly 230 square kilometres in the Nagaur and Jaipur districts of Rajasthan, and it sits in a place that geologically has no business being a lake at all. The Aravalli ranges funnel seasonal runoff…

Times Life · Aug 7

Stanford Finds the Aging Brain Is Not Sealed off from the Body, Overturning a Long-Held Assumption

Stanford researchers found blood-derived immune cells enter the aging human brain, challenging the idea that it is immunologically sealed. What it means.

Medical Daily · Aug 7

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The Economic Times · Aug 7

Researchers found how smoking, diabetes and high blood pressure may affect Alzheimer's and vascular dementia differently

New research indicates dementia risk factors impact the brain uniquely. Common vascular risks damage brain blood vessels and white matter. Diabetes and lower BMI showed links to Alzheimer's proteins. This study highlights dementia's varied causes and mechanisms. Healthy habits may protect the brain through multiple pathways.

The Conversation · Aug 7

A secret waiver but no punishment: the AFL’s concussion conundrum just got murkier

Just when you thought the Australian Football League’s (AFL) management of concussion could not get murkier, news arrived yesterday the Geelong Football Club required a player with a history of concussions to sign a letter waiving their legal rights with respect to any future brain trauma.

Medical Daily · Aug 6

Arizona Is Paying $5 Million for an Ibogaine Trial in Brain Injury, Using a Drug That Is Illegal Federally and Can Stop the Heart

Arizona granted Barrow Neurological Institute $5 million for an ibogaine trial in traumatic brain injury. The design, the Schedule I status, and the cardiac risk.

The Independent UK · Aug 6

New study finds chemotherapy immediately after surgery could improve brain cancer outcomes

Experts said that while the findings are still in their early stages, they could potentially reshape care for glioblastoma patients

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The Conversation · Aug 6

Fruit and honey fuelled the early evolution of the human brain

Intelligence is an energetically expensive luxury – as the rise of artificial intelligence has reminded us. The human brain is no exception.

The Independent UK · Aug 6

Yankees fan sues team for $10M after stray bat flew into stands and hit her in the head

Stephanie Duluc was left with a traumatic brain injury after a stray bat flew into the stands and knocked her over during a June 2 Yankees game

Medical Daily · Aug 6

Three Midlife Health Habits Could Delay Dementia by More Than a Decade, Study Finds

A new study links avoiding smoking, managing blood pressure, and controlling diabetes in midlife to nearly 13 more years of dementia-free living.

The Economic Times · Aug 6

What psychologists say about your "Bad Memory": Why forgetting everyday details is actually your brain's smartest strategy for sharper focus

What psychologists say about your bad memory might surprise you. You walk into a room and blank out. You hunt for keys in plain sight. Don't panic. You aren't losing your edge. Forgetting everyday details is actually your brain's smartest strategy for sharper focus. Your mind actively clears out useless…

Bored Panda · Aug 6

If Your Daily Routine Includes Learning Something New, Here Are 65 Facts You Might Have Missed

Curiosity might’ve gotten the cat, but for humans, it’s basically a survival skill. One random fact can turn into a three-hour rabbit hole, a brand-new hobby, or that one line that makes you the most interesting person at dinner. Good news is that you don’t have to go digging for…

The Guardian - UK · Aug 6

E-scooters far more dangerous than motorbikes or cycles, analysis suggests

Study of accidents in England and Wales shows e-scooter riders three times more likely to suffer traumatic brain injury than bikers

The Economic Times · Aug 6

Psychology says people touch their face for more reasons than nervousness

Psychology says people touch their faces for far more reasons than nervousness alone. While face touching may sometimes accompany stress or uncertainty, it can also appear during concentration, routine habits or moments of thoughtful reflection. Instead of treating one gesture as a reliable clue about someone's emotions, psychologists encourage looking…

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