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The Latest Breaking News from Brain

Groundbreaking programme helps children recover after brain cancer

IN FULL

The Independent UK

Migraine is more than just a headache. A neurologist explains the 4 stages

A migraine attack is not just a “bad headache”.

The Conversation

New rehab for children after brain cancer ‘life-changing’

Experts are testing a new cognitive rehabilitation which helps children struggling with memory loss and fatigue.

The Independent UK

From analysis to the latest developments in health,
read the most diverse news in one place.

‘Life-changing’ new treatment for children after brain cancer

The new cognitive rehabilitation programme aims to address a gap in care after children receive treatment for brain cancer

The Independent UK

Childhood apraxia of speech: when the brain can’t plan the words

Talking is one of the most complex actions the human body performs, yet the process of turning thoughts into speech is coordinated on millisecond timescales. For some children, the brain struggles to plan the movements needed for speech, turning everyday conversation into hard work. Even forming a single word can…

The Conversation

How to change your mind — and the minds of the people around you, according to experts

IN DEPTH: How do you argue with your family in a productive way? How can you make sure your own belief system is serving you properly? Holly Baxter speaks with psychologists who explain why our brains are wired to prevent us from changing our minds — but how we can…

The Independent UK

Professor Green says his brain can be his ‘own opposition’

The musician, also known as Stephen Manderson, 42, opened up during a panel discussion about men’s mental health and suicide prevention.

Evening Standard

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Drawn To The Circle: Why Cats Sit Inside Circles Without Being Asked

Anyone who has lived with a cat has likely witnessed this strange and oddly charming behavior. You place a rope, tape, scarf, or even draw a rough circle on the floor, and within moments, your cat calmly walks over and sits right in the middle. No training. No treats. No…

Times Pets

‘Carb-loading’ is a myth. But how much carbohydrate do athletes really need?

For many years, sports nutrition was rooted in a simple metaphor: the body is an engine, glycogen (the body’s quick-release carbohydrate reserve) is its fuel, and fatigue occurs when the tank runs low.

The Conversation

Alzheimer's Breakthrough: Scientists Discover Brain Switches That Boost Neprilysin and Clear Amyloid Plaques

Scientists uncovered brain receptor "switches" that boost neprilysin, clear Alzheimer's amyloid plaques, and improve memory in mice, opening a promising path toward safer, oral dementia treatments.

Medical Daily

Salim Khan Hospitalised After Brain Haemorrhage, Doctors Say He Is Stable

Veteran screenwriter Salim Khan was admitted to Lilavati Hospital on Tuesday morning after suffering a brain haemorrhage. The 88-year-old writer underwent a minor medical procedure and was placed on ventilator support as a precautionary measure, doctors confirmed.

Whats Hot

The exercise routine that scientists say can make your brain ‘measurably younger’

Exercise could be acting through mechanisms that haven’t been captured yet in studies, researchers say

The Independent UK

Major study directly links air pollution to increased Alzheimer’s risk

Independent experts say findings reinforce evidence that polluted air likely affects brain ‘in more direct ways’

The Independent UK

Brain injury is almost 10 times more common in unhoused people. Addressing it is key to reducing homelessness

On any given night, 60,000 people in Canada will go to sleep homeless. Research estimates that more than half of them have had a brain injury at one point in their lives, most of them being injured before becoming homeless. An estimated 22.5 per cent live with moderate or severe…

The Conversation

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The Conversation

Air pollution may directly contribute to Alzheimer’s disease – new study

Air pollution has long been linked to heart and lung disease. But a large US study suggests it may also raise the risk of Alzheimer’s disease – the most common form of dementia.

LiveScience

Sleep deprivation harms the gut via the vagus nerve, early study reveals

New research reveals that sleep deprivation sends aberrant signals through the vagus nerve, triggering a serotonin surge that can kill gut stem cells.

Times Pets

Keep Your German Shepherd Fit: Exercise and Brain Games That Work

If you live with a German Shepherd, you already know one thing: they don’t really understand the idea of “doing nothing.” Even on lazy days, they’re alert, watching, waiting, and ready to move. A short walk or a quick game usually isn’t enough. They need both physical movement and mental…

Times Life

The Chewing Brain Hack: Boost Focus Naturally (Science-Backed)

Almost all of us may have had those moments when we sit down to study and thoughts about some random unfinished tasks will pop up in our minds. In fact, some of us may reason that "I will listen to some songs or watch a motivational video in YouTube to…

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inkl

Why the world is betting on the Indian diaspora over the Chinese brain gain

While mercantilism and trade wars are back in fashion, a consistent strategy in macroeconomics has been the resistance to the brain drain. In the case of the US, the ability to attract highly productive immigrants was historically advantageous.

The Guardian - UK

‘Deliberate targeting of vital body parts’: X-rays taken after Iran protests expose extent of catastrophic injuries

Exclusive: Expert analysis of images from one hospital suggests severe trauma to the face, chest and genitals was caused by metal birdshot and high-calibre bullets

MyLifeXP

What Happens After 21 Days of Om? The Answer Is Deeper Than You Think

Have you ever searched, “What happens if I chant Om daily?” or “How to chant Om correctly for beginners?” You are not alone. Millions of people around the world feel drawn to the sacred sound Om. In ancient scriptures like the Mandukya Upanishad, Om is called the sound of the…

Livingetc

Forget White Noise, Sleep Frequencies Might Be the Thing That Actually Transforms Your Rest, a Sleep Doctor Explains

Sleep frequencies are the latest sound-based sleep trend promising deeper, more restorative rest. Here's how they work

The Conversation

What causes depression? What we know, don’t know and suspect

Depression is a complex and deeply personal experience. While almost everyone has periods of sadness, low mood or grief, depression is different. Major depressive disorder is persistent, interferes with day-to-day activities, and can affect work, life and relationships.

The Guardian - UK

French police launch murder inquiry after far-right activist’s death in Lyon

Quentin Deranque, 23, who was on sidelines of a protest, died from a brain injury after attack that has fuelled political tensions

The Conversation

How blast waves can damage the brain without a head injury

An explosion does not need to strike the head to injure the brain. When a blast occurs, it generates a sudden pressure wave that can pass through the body and skull in milliseconds, potentially deforming brain tissue and blood vessels along the way.

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