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The Latest Breaking News from Brain

Susan Iversen obituary

Pioneer in the field of neuropsychopharmacology who trained a generation of scientists

The Guardian - UK

‘Body in a box’: World’s first computer powered by human brain cells

Cortical Labs says $35,000 ‘body in a box’ will revolutionise AI and robotics

The Independent UK

How to use active noise-cancelling headphones safely (and why it's important to)

Experts have warned that ANC could negatively affect your hearing. Here's how to protect it while wearing headphones.

What Hi-Fi?

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

Intermittent fasting and fatty liver: Is it safe?

Intermittent fasting (IF) has taken the health and wellness world by storm, praised for its potential to aid weight loss, improve metabolic health, and even boost brain function. But what about its impact on fatty liver disease, a condition affecting nearly 25% of the global population? While most articles touch…

The Times of India

A spoonful of plastic found inside human brain, scientists warn of health consequences and suggest what to do about it

Microplastics are aggressively competing for a place in the ecosystem. They are present everywhere, including the human brain. A recent paper in Nature Medicine found that the human brain contains approximately a spoon's worth of microplastics and nanoplastics (MNPs); brain tissues were found to have 7–30 times higher amounts of…

The Times of India

Therapist Shares Simple Eye Exercise To 'Knock Out' Panic Attack

Here's a surprisingly simple eye trick to stop a panic attack in its tracks, and all it takes is a pen, and a few minutes.

Medical Daily

Former Australian of the year Richard Scolyer ‘focused on my recovery’ after complex brain surgery

Scolyer was diagnosed with an incurable form of brain cancer in 2023

The Guardian - AU

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1 ‘Strong Buy’ Penny Stock With 270% Upside to Load Up On in March

Alto Neuroscience represents a high-risk, high-reward opportunity.

Barchart

Brain damage reported in 13% of kids who have died of flu this season, CDC finds

A CDC report has revealed that nine of 68 of children who died of flu this year had brain damage, but it's unclear whether this influenza-associated encephalopathy is on the rise.

LiveScience

Chewing wood can have these surprising benefits for the brain and memory; here's what to know

Chewing has long been considered beneficial for digestion and nutrient absorption. But what you chew apparently could have a surprising impact on your brain too. A new study reveals that munching on harder foods, like wood, may boost memory and enhance brain health in ways softer foods can’t.

The Times of India

7-Year-Old Dies After Fatal Treatment Delay – Hospital Apologizes as Parents Recall Agonizing Screams

A seven-year-old Dublin girl died after medical staff failed to perform a timely life-saving procedure to drain fluid from her brain.

The Fashion Central

How to unlock the decluttering power of a 'morning shift routine' – psychologists swear by this 'launchpad for the brain and body' to tackle chores, clutter and stress

A few expert tweaks to your morning routine will supercharge chore management blocks

Homes & Gardens

How volcano victim's brain turned glass

To make glass from soft tissue the sequence of events must be exactly right. This is how experts think it went down

Salon

Struggling To Eat Less After Holiday Indulgence? Here's How 5 Days Of Sugary Diet Affects Brain

Researchers have found that just five days of a high-calorie diet can trigger brain changes even before a person begins to notice weight gain.

Medical Daily

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The Times of India

Sudoku vs. crossword puzzles: Which one is better for your brain?

Puzzles have long been a favorite pastime for those looking to challenge their minds, improve cognitive function, or simply unwind with an engaging activity. Among the most popular are Sudoku and crossword puzzles—two seemingly different yet intellectually stimulating games. But when it comes to boosting brain power, which one is…

The Conversation

Out-of-balance bacteria is linked to multiple sclerosis − the ratio can predict severity of disease

Multiple sclerosis is a disease that results when the immune system mistakenly attacks the brain and spinal cord. It affects nearly one million people in the U.S. and over 2.8 million worldwide. While genetics play a role in the risk of developing multiple sclerosis, environmental factors such as diet, infectious…

The Independent UK

Sharon Stone explains ‘uncomfortable’ reason behind contract clause that lets her keep costumes

Actor says a significant incident on a 1980s film led to her decision

The Independent UK

Utah Republican Mia Love’s cancer is no longer responding to treatment, family says

Former Utah congresswoman Mia Love has been battling brain cancer since 2022

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news in one place.

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The Independent UK

Davina McCall pokes fun at ‘disgraceful’ sheer Brits outfit as she returns to red carpet after brain surgery

TV presenter opted for a barely-there look as she made her red carpet comeback

Top News

Former US Rep. Mia Love's Cancer Worsens, Prognosis Grim

Former US Rep. Mia Love, battling aggressive brain cancer, inspires with faith and resilience. Utah Governor and others show support.

Salon

Autism stigma will worsen under Trump

Experts say that stigmas about autism rely on popular misconceptions about how the brain works

BANG Premier

Teddi Mellencamp 'ready' for radiotherapy

Teddi Mellencamp is "ready" for the next stage of her treatment after having several brain tumours removed.

The Times of India

Warning signs of sudden cardiac arrest you should never ignore

Sudden cardiac arrest (SCA) occurs when the heart unexpectedly stops beating, leading to a sudden loss of consciousness and a cessation of blood flow to the brain and other vital organs. Without prompt intervention, such as CPR (cardiopulmonary resuscitation) or defibrillation, SCA can lead to death within minutes.

LiveScience

Why can't you tickle yourself?

Why do we laugh when tickled but are unable to tickle ourselves? Neuroscience has the answer.

The Conversation

Five essential strategies to master your habits

We often set ambitious goals, such as going to the gym, adopting healthier eating habits, or reducing our social media use. However, despite our best intentions, staying committed can often feel like an uphill battle.

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