Get all your news in one place.

100's of premium titles.
One app.

Get all your news in one place.

100's of premium titles. One news app.

The Latest Breaking News from Brain

Paul Caffrey column: Finding an elite coach should be top of Dessie Farrell's agenda

Personally, I’ll be shocked if he doesn’t bump up his coaching personnel as he is light on top class expertise in that area. In fact, I’d imagine he’s racking his brain on this one.

Irish Mirror

‘Surrounded by loved ones,’ Miami-Dade detective dies two days after shooting

MIAMI — Cesar Echaverry, a Miami-Dade robbery detective on life-support for two days after a shootout with a suspected armed robber left him brain dead, died Wednesday night when doctors removed the ventilator that had been keeping him alive.

Miami Herald

There could be over 300,000 Long Covid cases in Ireland as people report symptoms 'lingering' months and now years after infection

Based on the findings of the Dutch study, one in eight people who contract Covid-19 suffer prolonged symptoms such as fatigue, brain fog and loss of taste or smell.

Irish Mirror

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

Woman told she had 'low iron' found out she had incurable brain tumour after seizures

Paige Gouge, 26, was told by doctors she had "low iron" but after suffering a number of seizures she was eventually diagnosed with an incurable brain tumour when she had an MRI

Daily Mirror

Downpatrick family's turmoil after son diagnosed with inoperable brain cancer

His parents say Jordan's symptoms were misdiagnosed as depression and migraines

Belfast Live

Scots mum heartbroken after nine-year-old daughter dies from brain tumour

Little Faye Taylor, from Craigneuk, Wishaw, was diagnosed with a tumour deep in her brain stem on May 19.

Daily Record

Football's brainiest players - unexpected A-Level results and surprising business owners

From England captain Leah Williamson studying accountancy to Inter Milan striker Romelu Lukaku's multilingualism, there are plenty of footballers who have smashed it off the pitch as well

Daily Mirror

Read news from The Economist, FT, and more,
with one subscription

Brain fog more common two years after Covid, study suggests

The researchers are calling for more support and resources for healthcare providers in diagnosing and managing these conditions.

Evening Standard

Covid-19 linked to brain fog two years after infection, study finds

'Suggests new cases of neurological conditions linked to Covid-19 infection are likely to occur for a considerable time after the pandemic has subsided'

Wales Online

New research has found a link between dementia and schizophrenia that has confirmed a theory that is more than 120 years old and was previously refuted by the scientific community.

Zenger

Green's family donate brain for research

The late Paul Green's family will donate his brain to the Australian Sports Brain Bank to assist studies on repetitive head injuries.

AAP

COVID increases risks of brain fog and dementia 2 years on from infection, study suggests

Anxiety and depression are also more common after COVID but tend to subside after a couple month, study finds.

Axios

Covid linked to longer-term elevated risk of brain fog and dementia

Study finds that unlike anxiety and depression, conditions including brain fog, dementia and psychosis, are still more likely two years on

The Guardian - UK

Covid-19 found to increase risk of dementia, seizures and other brain conditions

New diagnoses of disorders remain more common two years after Covid-19 than after other respiratory infections.

Daily Record

Get all your
news in one place.

100's of premium titles.
One news app.

The Independent UK

‘Covid patients at greater risk of psychiatric conditions up to two years later’

The researchers are calling for more support and resources for healthcare providers in diagnosing and managing these conditions.

Salon

This is your brain when you're burnt out

"Potentially toxic by-products of neural activity accumulate in the prefrontal cortex," one researcher says

The Independent UK

My daughter went for a routine chiropractor appointment. Now she’s paralysed

EXCLUSIVE: A 28-year-old Georgia woman went to a chiropractor in June to relieve neck tightness after studying for her chemistry finals. Her life changed 20 minutes later, her mother tells Sheila Flynn

The Conversation

Flies evade your swatting thanks to sophisticated vision and neural shortcuts

Sitting outside on a summer evening always sounds relaxing until flies and mosquitoes arrive – then the swatting begins. Despite their minuscule eyes and a brain roughly 1 million times smaller than yours, flies can evade almost every swat.

Get all your
news in one place.

100's of premium titles.
One news app.

Wales Online

Welsh amateur players and more internationals join legal action against rugby’s authorities over brain injuries

Around a dozen Welsh men and women are part of a group of 35 former amateur players bringing proceedings against the game's governing bodies

Leeds Live

Leeds man says boss calling out his strange behaviour saved his life

Matt Schlag went for a scan after his boss told him he was acting strangely

The Guardian - UK

Stop drinking, keep reading, look after your hearing: a neurologist’s tips for fighting memory loss and Alzheimer’s

When does forgetfulness become something more serious? And how can we delay or even prevent that change? We talk to brain expert Richard Restak

Liverpool Echo

Dad 'dragged' himself down the stairs into the street after brain hemorrhage

James was 31 when he was rushed to hospital

Reason

Will Anti-Abortion States Suffer a Brain Drain?

We won't know the answer for some time. I suspect the drain will be relatively small, if we focus on abortion bans, as such. But it may get larger if anti-abortion laws end up having substantial negative side-effects on other activities.

The Guardian - UK

‘I’m always picking his brains’: Norrie faces old mentor Murray as favourite

The in-form Cameron Norrie has much to thank the former world No 1 for as they prepare to meet in Cincinnati

Evening Standard

Lawyers could have chips implanted in their brain to cut costs

Lawyers of the future could bill their clients by ‘units of attention’ monitored by computers directly connected to their brains, a report from the Law Society suggests.Supporters of neurotechnology for lawyers have argued that corporate clients will press for chips as an efficiency measure, as it would cut legal costs,…

1 … 441 442 443 444

People

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

Organisations

Brain Tumour Research

Read news from The Economist, FT, and more,
with one subscription

Topics

Places

Fourteen days free

Download the app

One app. One membership.
100+ trusted global sources.