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The Latest Breaking News from Brain

Scientists discover why biscuits cause weight gain

Breakthrough could open door to new anti-obesity pill

The Independent UK

Eating junk food 'makes us fat by delaying digestion'

Research finds consuming burgers, cakes and biscuits rewires the brain and reduces our ability to regulate appetite

Wales Online

Smell Could Predict Impending Frailty And Death

Having an acute sense of smell is linked to being fitter, whereas having trouble smelling is linked to deteriorating health

Zenger

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

Tricky illusion sees people dubbed 'genius' if they can spot 5 items in 15 secs

Optical illusions are often recognised as the ultimate brain teasers and now a new tricky illusion is branding people as 'geniuses' who can solve the puzzle within just 15 seconds

Daily Mirror

Two-year-old boy drowned in lake accident after he was briefly left unattended

Little Greyson Birch drowned when his older cousin who was looking after him went to relieve himself

Wales Online

Two-year-old boy drowned in lake accident, coroner rules

Greyson Birch was found in the water at Swanwick Lakes Nature Reserve in Hampshire after briefly being left unattended.

The Independent UK

Doctors thought nine-year-old Aston had long Covid - but it was much worse

Mum Jess Huckerby became worried when her son started getting headaches, being sick and suffering from extreme fatigue

Wales Online

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Fossil teeth reveal how brains developed in utero over millions of years of human evolution – new research

Fossilized bones help tell the story of what human beings and our predecessors were doing hundreds of thousands of years ago. But how can you learn about important parts of our ancestors’ life cycle – like pregnancy or gestation – that leave no obvious trace in the fossil record?

The Conversation

Emotional 'blunting' and antidepressants – new research suggests why this is happening

Reinforcement sensitivity is an important behavioural process that allows us to learn from our environment through either positive/rewarding or negative feedback. When we get together with friends or go for a run, chemicals in our brains send us signals that in turn make us feel good about what we’re doing.…

The Conversation

Why We Made Fewer Memories during the Pandemic

Monotony and anxiety wrought havoc on our brains. Can we bounce back?

The Walrus

Traffic Pollution Affects Brain Function: Study

According to a new study conducted by experts at the University of British Columbia and the University of Victoria, ordinary levels of traffic pollution can damage human brain function in a matter of hours. Read full story on Dynamite news:

Dynamite News

The Last of Us: fungal infections really can kill – and they’re getting more dangerous

Millions have been tuning in every week to watch the highly anticipated TV adaptation of The Last of Us. The show depicts a post-apocalyptic world where society has collapsed due to the outbreak of a dangerous, brain-controlling fungal infection that turns humans into hostile, cannibalistic “zombies”.

The Conversation

Possible link between Alzheimer's disease and gut microbiome found in mice – new study

Researchers may have found an unlikely contributor to the development of Alzheimer’s disease: the bacteria in your gut. Their study, published in the journal Science, suggested that certain gut bacteria increase the brain damage seen in mice with an Alzheimer’s-like disease.

The Conversation

Man rushed to hospital with insect bite given devastating diagnosis

Doctors initially told Dave Whitford, 49, he was suffering from an inner ear infection caused by an insect bite

The Independent UK

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Fortune

Workplaces depend on highly sensitive people. Protecting them from burnout is essential for our future

Highly sensitive people are strong performers in the workplace. Their time and energy need to be protected.

Wales Online

Mum of boy left disabled after hospital blunders wins multi-million pound pay-out after suing the NHS

Charlotte Cheshire's son Adam was left brain damaged and severely disabled after medics missed opportunities to diagnose infections when he was a newborn

Daily Mirror

Expert says 'sleep window' is vital to drifting off easily and explains how to find it

The sleep window is the optimal time for a person to fall asleep in and while everybody's sleep window will be different, finding yours could be the key to a good night's rest

Daily Mirror

Ted Bundy's grisly death before brain was cut out and vile last wish was granted

Evil killer Ted Bundy had his brain cut out and analysed in an effort to understand his levels of depravity

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news in one place.

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Zenger

How Taking Up Orienteering Can Help Stave Off Dementia

Orienteering is very much a sport for life and taking up orienteering can help stave off dementia.

The Independent UK

Man rushed to hospital with insect bite given devastating diagnosis

Doctors initially told Dave Whitford, 49, he was suffering from an inner ear infection caused by an insect bite

Wales Online

Dad who was told he had an ear infection now has months to live

Dave Whitford was still feeling sick and was struggling to balance, so doctors performed a scan on his head

The Independent UK

Promising gene therapy delivers treatment directly to brain

Scientists say delivering gene therapy directly to the brain holds great promise

Evening Standard

Harry Kane is Tottenham’s brain and heartbeat and never more important ahead of fresh contract talks

It has been a week to wonder about Harry Kane's future following reports of Manchester United's interest in a summer deal for the striker, followed by the news that the England captain is open to signing a new Tottenham contract - provided certain conditions are met.

Los Angeles Times

Brandon Cronenberg breaks down 'Infinity Pool,' the most disturbing film at Sundance

PARK CITY, Utah — Over three feature films, Brandon Cronenberg has carved out a distinctive style for himself, a blend of horror and sci-fi that musters an all-too-rare audience response of genuine shock. His latest film, "Infinity Pool," may be the most disturbing and unsettling film at Sundance this year,…

Reuters

Russian tycoon tells Kremlin: Tolerate, don't punish dissident remote workers

One of Russia's richest tycoons called on the authorities on Monday to tolerate rather than punish hundreds of thousands of workers who have fled abroad due to Moscow's war in Ukraine, arguing that the country needs their brain power.

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