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The Latest Breaking News from Brain

Emotional Numbness and Dissociation Explained Through Overload Depression and Protective Shutdown

Emotional numbness explained through dissociation, overload, depression, and protective shutdown, including causes, symptoms, and ways to reconnect with emotions and improve mental well being

Medical Daily · Apr 27

What Happens After 7 Days of Eating a Banana Every Morning

There is something almost deceptively simple about starting your day with a banana. It feels effortless, almost too basic to matter, yet science suggests that even small, consistent habits can quietly reshape how the body functions. What happens when you repeat that habit every morning for seven days is not…

MyLifeXP · Apr 27

Forget changing your bedtime routine - sleep scientists love this hack for tricking the brain into better sleep

Life makes it hard to keep a good bedtime routine, so why not change your morning routine instead?

Woman & Home · Apr 27

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

I fell back asleep fast at 3 a.m. using a brain researcher’s 5-minute trick — here’s why it works

A psychotherapist explains why this simple relaxation method was able to help me fall asleep fast after waking up at 3 a.m. due to to stress and cortisol.

Tom’s Guide · Apr 27

We booked £4,000 in EasyJet flights – but it won’t let us postpone them all after devastating news

The airline refused a refund or credit for our group of 14 after a brain tumour diagnosis for my two-year-old child

The Guardian - UK · Apr 27

As climate disasters grow, early skills may help children’s brains before they are born, study finds

Prenatal stress is detrimental to a child’s developing brain. Researchers think there might be a way to reduce the damage done by helping children in their first years build strong adaptive skills.

Euronews · Apr 27

Sebastian Vettel achieves ambitious London Marathon target in charity run

Sebastian Vettel completed the 2026 London Marathon in under three hours while raising money for the Grand Prix Trust and the Brain & Spine Foundation

Motorsport · Apr 26

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Erik Wolpaw, co-writer of Portal and Portal 2 adores Burnout Paradise and has 1,500 hours in Slay the Spire: 'This is the perfect level of strategy'

"It's the exact, perfect level of decision making and cognitive load for my brain."

PC Gamer · Apr 26

AI is frying our brains — here's what leaders need to do about It

New research confirms AI isn't reducing cognitive load — it's multiplying it. Neuroscience explains what's causing "brain drain" and offers organizations ways to reverse it.

Fortune · Apr 26

“You hear voices in your head or somebody’s messing with your brain. Somebody, your mind’s eye, has some talking to do to you”: The power-pop classic that finally turned four Chicago misfits into 70s rock superstars

1979’s Dream Police was Cheap Trick‘s last truly classic album

Louder · Apr 25

Science news this week: Atlantic current edges closer to collapse, scientists make artificial-neuron breakthrough, and a copy of the 'Iliad' is found inside an Egyptian mummy

April 25, 2026: Our weekly roundup of the latest science in the news, as well as a few fascinating articles to keep you entertained over the weekend

LiveScience · Apr 25

‘Electric shock therapy for depression made me forget my wedding day’

About a third of people reported brain damage after electroconvulsive therapy, with many suffering memory loss, study found

The Independent UK · Apr 25

Even without social media, phones have a subtle, damaging effect on our mental health

Digital communication in its most basic forms can push us into an ‘always on’ state – and generate feelings of exclusion or rejection, says academic and author Devi Sridhar

The Guardian - UK · Apr 25

The 15-minute sunlight rule ended my morning energy slump and brain fog — and it can increase energy levels by 20%, doctors say

I spoke to 4 doctors, including clinical psychologists and a double-board certified psychiatrist, to learn why my 15-minute morning habit reduces my daytime fatigue.

Tom’s Guide · Apr 25

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MyLifeXP · Apr 25

How 6D Aarti Is Changing Mahakaleshwar Experience

What if devotion could be experienced without physical distance? The 6D Aarti experience of Mahakaleshwar in Ujjain brings this imagination to life. Through immersive visuals, surround sound, and high-definition 360° technology, devotees feel as if they are standing right inside the temple during the sacred Aarti. The ringing bells, chanting…

Euronews · Apr 25

Beer may contain more vitamin B6 than scientists previously thought

A new study suggests that a pint fo beer contains a surprisingly meaningful amount of vitamin B6 – and that an alcohol-free version may actually be one of the better options for getting it.

AAP · Apr 24

Crows tap into inside information ahead of Lions test

Adelaide coach Matthew Nicks has been picking the brains of some former Brisbane insiders ahead of their AFL clash at the Gabba.

Saving Advice · Apr 24

Doctors Say This Popular Breakfast Choice May Raise Your Risk of Memory Loss

Breakfast is often called the most important meal of the day, but what if your go-to morning food is quietly working against your brain? Many...

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Budget and the Bees · Apr 24

7 Gut Symptoms Doctors Say Are Linked to Chronic Stress in Women

Chronic stress doesn’t just live in your mind—it often shows up in your body, especially your gut. Many women brush off digestive issues as “normal,” not realizing they may be tied to ongoing stress levels. The gut and brain are deeply connected through what experts call the gut-brain axis, meaning…

Tom’s Hardware · Apr 24

New 3D device computes using living brain cells — bioelectronic device uses 3D electronic mesh design paired with living tissue

Princeton researchers have developed a 3D bioelectronic device that combines living brain cells with embedded electronics, allowing neurons outside the body to perform simple computational tasks. The system may help scientists study brain function, neurological disease, and the brain’s extraordinary energy efficiency.

The Conversation · Apr 24

Headspace: can our brains get full?

My husband was recently describing something that happened on a past holiday. It wasn’t a significant event, but it sounded pleasant. I, however, had no recollection of what he was telling me. He couldn’t quite believe it.

Bored Panda · Apr 24

61 Upside-Down Things That Might Send Your Brain Into A Complete And Utter Meltdown

Someone hung a Matisse upside down in a world-famous museum. 116,000 people walked past it and said nothing. These images of upside-down things will trigger every perfectionist instinct you have ever had, and the world will keep spinning anyway. Some of these are accidents, some are deliberate, and some are…

The Guardian - UK · Apr 24

Food for thought: Is your diet ageing you?

From cooking at too high temperatures to consuming too little fat, what and how we eat can have a big impact on the way we age. Here’s what you might be doing wrong – and how to fix it

MyLifeXP · Apr 24

What Happens If You Don’t Speak for a Week? Science Explains

There are very few everyday behaviours as constant, invisible, and taken for granted as speaking. We talk to communicate, to think, to react, to connect, and often without realising it, we talk to maintain our sense of identity itself. So what happens when you suddenly remove speech from your life…

Cycling Weekly · Apr 24

Watts in your ears: Could vagus nerve stimulation make you faster?

Could tickling your ears with electricity really boost your V02 max? Simon Fellows investigates the strange but promising potential of vagus nerve stimulation

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