The Latest Breaking News from Brain

New experimental drug shows promise in slowing early Alzheimer’s

An experimental drug might help slow early Alzheimer's disease in a markedly different way than current treatments — by lowering the brain's production of a protein called tau

The Independent UK · Jul 14

“Punk rock and alternative music would not be what it is or where it is without her”: L7 bassist Jennifer Finch reveals aggressive brain cancer diagnosis ahead of band’s farewell tour

The band, together with Finch’s family and friends, have set up a crowdfunding campaign to help cover her urgent medical expenses

Guitar World · Jul 14

Scientists Found That the Alzheimer's Protein Tau Is Also Essential for Normal Memory Formation

Flinders University researchers found in Nature Communications that tau — the Alzheimer's protein — is also essential for forming long-term memories in healthy brains via engram cell coordination.

Medical Daily · Jul 14

How fatigue shapes World Cup interceptions

An interception can last less than a second. A defender reads a pass, steps into its path and reaches the ball before its intended recipient. Yet that brief movement requires the brain to judge speed, distance and direction while the body accelerates, changes course and maintains balance.

The Conversation · Jul 14

The 7 foods to include in your diet to boost brain health – including dark chocolate

IN FULL

The Independent UK · Jul 14

The 7 brain-boosting foods you should buy, according to experts

Different foods have different properties and compounds, such as flavonoids and omega-3 fatty acids, that can enhance brain health in different ways

The Independent UK · Jul 14

L7 rock star Jennifer Finch, 59, diagnosed with brain cancer

Jennifer Finch, known for being part of pioneering rock band L7, has been diagnosed with an "aggressive form" of brain cancer.

BANG Premier · Jul 14

Do You Eat Chapatis Every Day? Here's Why They May Not Be Enough

For many Indians, a meal doesn't feel complete without a warm chapati on the plate. Whether it's lunch at home or dinner after a long day, chapatis are a comfort food that has been part of our lives for generations. But have you ever wondered if eating chapatis every day…

MyLifeXP · Jul 14

Psychology explains people who love backyard BBQs may be happier because they’re fulfilling one of the brain’s deepest social needs

Sharing meals with others consistently boosts life satisfaction and positive emotions. Outdoor settings also provide psychological benefits, reducing stress and improving mood. Strong social connections are vital for mental health and emotional resilience. Backyard barbecues naturally foster these connections through relaxed interactions. These gatherings fulfill a fundamental human need for…

The Economic Times · Jul 14

Retired footballers show higher rates of depression and anxiety, study finds

Retired footballers face higher risks of depression and anxiety, according to new research that also found changes in their brains.

Euronews · Jul 14