The Latest Breaking News from Brain

Learn about key omega 3 benefits from fish oil supplements, supporting heart and brain health plus inflammation reduction, with evidence-based guidance on dosage, safety, and daily use.

Method may lead to sustained long-term protection against Alzheimer’s symptoms, researchers say

Inside the body, a 24-hour rhythm, known as the circadian rhythm, quietly coordinates when we sleep, wake, eat and recover. This internal timing system helps keep organs and hormones working in sync. When it becomes disrupted, the effects may extend well beyond poor sleep, with growing evidence suggesting consequences for…

We tend to picture a stroke as a dramatic collapse — slurred speech, a drooping face, an arm that suddenly won’t lift. But one of the earliest and most overlooked warning signs doesn’t look dramatic at all. It shows up quietly, often without pain, and many people dismiss it as…

The moment someone walks into a workplace, their brain starts making snap judgments at lightning speed. Before a single word is spoken, before a handshake happens, before credentials are discussed, the environment is already talking. Floors, desks, restrooms, uniforms, equipment, even the smell in the air all broadcast a message.

Screen time for young people can have a number of cognitive effects

Your heart races, palms sweat, and suddenly a simple thought like “Did I pay that bill?” feels like standing at the edge of a cliff. Financial anxiety isn’t just about numbers on a screen—it’s about emotions, decisions, and the invisible strings that pull at your daily life. It can turn…

Your rent is covered, the lights are on, the credit card balance is behaving, and yet your chest still tightens when you open your banking app. Your stomach does a tiny flip when someone mentions inflation. You catch yourself running numbers in your head while brushing your teeth, even though…

Neuroscientist Ben Rein is on a mission to show that being around others not only feels good, but can even improve recovery from strokes, cancer and heart attacks. So why are so many of us isolated and glued to our phones?