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The Latest Breaking News from Brain

Long COVID: effects on fatigue and quality of life can be comparable to some cancers – new research

As of March 2023, the Office for National Statistics estimated that 1.7 million people in the UK were living with self-reported long COVID. This refers to symptoms, including fatigue and brain fog among many others, that continue for more than 12 weeks after the initial COVID infection.

The Conversation

How Do Our Brains Process Speech In Noisy Environments?

A new study explains why we struggle to keep track of more than one conversation at a dinner party.

Zenger

Rabid moose found 'stumbling, drooling profusely' is 1st case ever recorded in Alaska

Scientists analyzed the moose's brain and detected a variant of rabies usually found in Arctic foxes, suggesting it contracted the virus from a fox.

LiveScience

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Where fat builds up in men and women can be linked to cancer risk – study

The Independent UK

Major new research claims smaller-brained Homo naledi made rock art and buried the dead. But the evidence is lacking

The remains of more than 15 individuals belonging to a previously unknown species of extinct human, dubbed Homo naledi, have been found in a cave. However, whether H. naledi buried their dead or created rock art is in dispute, based on their brain size.

The Hindu

Jonnie Irwin explains why he has not told sons about his terminal cancer diagnosis

The A Place In The Sun presenter went public with the news last November, after being told his cancer had spread to his brain

Evening Standard

Mum who noticed baby boy couldn't sit up properly given heartbreaking diagnosis

Victoria Wall welcomed little Seb two years ago, however complications following his birth led to him being placed on a ventilator straight away.

Daily Record

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Neurotechnology: how does new mind-reading technology work?

Sci-fi stories about mind-reading machines apear to be on the verge of becoming a reality following a major new advance by neuroscientists.

The Week

Octopuses can change their own genes

The neural genome of octopuses is squishier than scientists assumed. A lot squishier

Salon

Mum knew something was wrong when she couldn't settle baby

Victoria Wall said doctors only gave little Seb a scan to "put her mind at ease"

Liverpool Echo

'Anti-dopamine parenting' can curb a kid's craving for screens or sweets

Dopamine is a part of our brain's survival mechanism. It is also part of why sugary foods and social media hook kids. The latest neuroscience can help parents help their kids manage behavior.

WEKU

Doctors only gave toddler a scan to 'put mum's mind at ease' - he was in emergency surgery hours later

Victoria Wall refused to give up when doctors said there was nothing wrong with her son

Manchester Evening News

Only a true brain whizz can decipher word bare hidden in sea of bears in 10 seconds

A new brain teaser challenges you to find the word 'bare' hidden in a sea of 'bears' - and you only have 10 seconds to do it if you want to call yourself a genius

Daily Mirror

What's a TENS machine? Can it help my period pain or endometriosis?

If you’ve been on social media recently you might have noticed sponsored posts and ads for a variety of small, portable electrical devices. These claim to manage period or endometriosis pain safely and without drugs.

The Conversation

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Salon

Study suggests pigeons dream of flying

Scientists discover birds, like humans, experience REM sleep, the stage of sleep associated with vivid dreams

Daily Mirror

Kelsey Parker shares throwback to Tom's final football shoot as she makes plea to fans

Kelsey Parker has taken to Instagram with the last ever photo of her late husband Tom on the football pitch before The Wanted star tragically died from brain cancer

Daily Mirror

Scientists hopeful after making HIV drug breakthrough in hunt for dementia cure

Academics at the University of Cambridge repurposed an HIV drug to help restore the brain's autophagy capability, which stops destructive proteins that destroy brain cells from building up

The Hindu

Science This Week | IIT Madras uses seawater to produce hydrogen, how space travel impact brains and more

Check out The Hindu’s science wrap featuring top 7 stories on new discoveries, findings, and studies in the scientific world from this week.

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TechRadar

How to use white noise to sleep better

White noise for sleeping? It's not as daft as it sounds.

The Guardian - UK

‘I started to unravel’: Why do so many women over 40 struggle with stress?

I coped with kids and a busy career, so why was I suddenly overwhelmed?

Wales Online

Woman, 23, who suffered stroke possibly linked to Long Covid loses sight in eye

The stents she had put into her brain after the stroke have caused her to lose the sight in one eye

Daily Mirror

Only sharp drivers can spot all nine motoring offences in this tricky brain teaser

Brits are left bamboozled after attempting a tricky brain teaser, which is so tricky that '40% of people' give up after trying - they must find all driving offences in 43 seconds

Chronicle Live

Brave Consett boy, 7, rings bell to end cancer treatment after 'year of hell'

Mum tells of devastation as little Seth, seven, was diagnosed with brain tumour after she took him to A&E when he fell ill at school

Inverse

This Rare Type of Nightmare Could Put You At Risk For Dementia

REM sleep behavior disorder, or RBD in the medical field, affects around 1 percent of the general population worldwide and about 2 percent of adults over 65.

Daily Record

Only people with a high IQ can spot thief in busy hospital scene in 8 seconds

Brain teasers can improve your memory, stimulate creativity, and sharpen your concentration - but that doesn't mean they can't be fun too.

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