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The Latest Breaking News from Brain

Cold Shower vs Hot Shower: Which Is Better for Your Health?

We mostly have at least one family member who bathes in boiling hot water that we can’t even touch and that too in summers. And some always take a cold shower no matter what the temperature is. If it's very cold they still choose to bathe in ice water or…

MyLifeXP · Jul 31

A Battle Against Time As Illustrated By Billy Ray Smith Jr., Renewing Focus on the Dementia

Billy Ray Smith Jr. dies at 64 after dementia linked to CTE. His case highlights the long-term effects of repeated head trauma and brain health.

Medical Daily · Jul 30

Blasts and brains: cutting-edge study of Aussie troops

World-leading research will seek to monitor in real time the impact of repeated low-level blast exposure on the brains of Australian troops during training.

AAP · Jul 30

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FSSAI cracks down on two firms over misleading product claims; halts sale of Folineuro Syrup, Neuherbs True Vitamin

India's food regulator FSSAI has restricted Vatave Healthcare from selling its Folineuro syrup. The company made misleading claims about improving brain function with its product. Global Healthfit Retail also faces restrictions on its Neuherbs True Vitamin product. This action was taken due to a misleading trade name used for the…

The Economic Times · Jul 30

Woman Asks For Help After Noticing Bizarre Issue When Bending Over, Many Desperately Respond

Content creator Leah Ashlie's life was turned upside down after a bizarre clear liquid began pouring from her nose, sparking fears of a rare medical complication.

Bored Panda · Jul 30

The Death of Beloved DJ, Kavinsky, Raises Attention to When Headaches Could Signal a Medical Emergency

Kavinsky dies at 50 as authorities investigate a suspected stroke. Find out what happened, stroke symptoms, risk factors, treatment, and why fast care matters.

Medical Daily · Jul 30

New details emerge of horror incident at Heathrow that left Virgin Atlantic engineer dead as inquest opens

Georgie Buxton, 23, died after suffering a traumatic brain injury when he was hit in the face at the London airport, inquest told

Evening Standard · Jul 30

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Money worries can leave a lasting mark on the brain, 80-year study shows

Money worries can keep us up at night, but could decades of financial stress leave a lasting mark on the brain itself? That’s the question my colleagues and I set out to answer in a new study – and the answer, it turns out, is yes.

The Conversation · Jul 30

Daily Word Search Game #073 (Jul 30, 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 · Jul 30

Engineer died of brain injury after incident at Heathrow Airport, inquest hears

Aircraft technician Georgie Buxton, 23, was injured on 11 June and died at St Mary’s Hospital on 7 July

The Independent UK · Jul 30

Russell T Davies reveals late husband did not want to know his life expectancy after brain tumour diagnosis

Screenwriter described husband’s death as ‘the greatest loss’ of his life

The Independent UK · Jul 30

5 daily habits that are slowly damaging your brain

In our lives, we never give much attention to our brain, until we start forgetting something. The small habits that look normal to us are creating a big difference every day. Scrolling through our mobile phones, sleeping late, taking too much stress, or having huge amounts of caffeine everyday. These…

MyLifeXP · Jul 30

Why Successful People Follow These Digital Habits Daily

Technology has changed the way we work, learn, and communicate. Whether you are a student, a professional, or someone managing daily responsibilities, digital tools are a part of almost every task. While these tools can save time, they can also become one of the biggest reasons for lost productivity. Endless…

MyLifeXP · Jul 29

Limiting sugar before the age of two could cut risk of dementia, study suggests

Having less sugar before the age of two was found to reduce dementia risk by 23 per cent

The Independent UK · Jul 29

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Medical Daily · Jul 29

Could Your Gym Supplement Help Fight Depression? New Study Finds a Surprising Clue in Creatine

A new review finds creatine may help ease depression when combined with standard treatment, but mixed trial results mean more research is needed.

Medical Daily · Jul 29

Hear a Gunshot While Falling Asleep? This Terrifying Sleep Disorder May Explain the Sound Inside Your Head

Exploding head syndrome can make people hear terrifying sounds like gunshots or explosions while falling asleep. Researchers are still investigating what causes the bizarre sleep disorder.

The Economic Times · Jul 29

Psychology says people who love cold pizza may be hung up more on memories than taste

Psychology suggests that enjoying cold pizza has less to do with personality and more to do with factors such as memory, sensory preferences, familiarity, and emotional associations. Food preferences are highly personal, and what seems unusual to one person may simply be a source of comfort or enjoyment for someone…

The Conversation · Jul 29

Kidney disease is also a brain disease. Here’s why

Generally speaking, when we think of ‘kidney disease’, we think of dialysis or a kidney transplant. But it is less well known that kidney disease, which affects more than 10 per cent of the world’s population, can have significant consequences for the functioning of other organs.

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The Independent UK · Jul 29

Why having a hot bath could be the key to surviving this 34C heatwave scorcher

LET’S UNPACK THAT: It might seem counterintuitive, but the science says that getting a hot soak in before bed is one of the best ways to help you cool down and sleep well – even in summer, Helen Coffey finds out more

The Economic Times · Jul 29

Psychology says people who constantly look for signs from the universe are just trying to make sense of the uncertain world

People who frequently look for signs from the universe are engaging in normal mental processes that help humans understand uncertainty and create meaning, according to psychology.

The Conversation · Jul 29

What I found when I scanned the brains of kids creating tunes on the piano

Research shows that improvisation and creativity are good for the brain. In an episode of the Greater Good Science Center’s “Science of Happiness” podcast, host Shuka Kalantari talked to Karen Barrett about what happens in the brain when people improvise music. Barrett is an assistant professor in the Institute for…

The Times of India · Jul 29

Quote of the day by Robert Frost: ‘Happiness makes up in height for what it lacks in length,’ and how joy is remembered through its depth rather than its duration

Memory preserves intense moments, not their length, as Robert Frost suggested. Emotionally significant experiences are encoded more strongly by the brain. These moments become reference points carrying meaning and shaping decisions. Joy cannot be scheduled, often arriving unexpectedly in ordinary circumstances. The happiest lives recognize extraordinary value within fleeting moments.

The Guardian - US · Jul 29

Welcome to America, where you’re never quite sure if your senator is dead or not

Is it normal for a sitting senator to have to routinely submit proofs of life to a public who suspect he might be braindead? Just asking for 340 million friends

The Economic Times · Jul 29

No boss, no meetings, yet every bee knows exactly what to do. German scientists reveal how bees stay organised without managers

German scientists have identified a gene that governs task allocation within bee colonies. This gene, doublesex, controls neural circuits responsible for behavioral changes in worker bees. Researchers found that deactivating specific brain areas prompted older bees to resume younger bee duties. This discovery offers insights into how social organizations manage…

The Economic Times · Jul 29

Think diet sweeteners are harmless? Here's how they alter gut-brain signalling

Artificial sweeteners, discovered by chance, offer temporary sugar relief for many individuals. Experts suggest long-term use can negatively affect insulin processing and increase cravings. Some sweeteners may interfere with brain hunger signals, leading to increased appetite. While reducing sugar intake is a short-term victory, long-term goals are crucial.

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