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The Latest Breaking News from Brain

Advanced CTE quadruples risk for dementia, new study shows

Boston researchers say CTE should now be considered a cause of dementia

The Independent UK

Chanakya Niti: How to Read a Man Like a Book

Most women don’t get hurt because men are confusing. They get hurt because they refuse to read what’s right in front of them. Men are actually very simple. Brutally so. What complicates things is hope, fantasy, and the female tendency to emotionally audition for roles we were never cast in.…

Times Life

This simple pen and paper test could suggest dementia risk

The Clock Drawing Test has long been used to screen brain health, and can indicate cognitive decline

Evening Standard

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read the most diverse news in one place.

Home birth service played ‘Russian roulette’ with lives, father says

Pippa Gillibrand died aged 12 days after delays in delivery, an inquest heard.

Evening Standard

Here are eight ways to reduce your risk of dementia

Age is widely considered the biggest risk factor for dementia, but there are other factors you can control

The Independent UK

Why Smart Course Design Beats Motivation Every Time

There’s no shortage of courses promising faster learning, sharper thinking, or better results. Scroll for five minutes, and you’ll see bold claims, flashy frameworks, and buzzwords that sound impressive but rarely change how people actually learn. The real problem isn’t motivation or intelligence. It’s that most education still isn’t built…

inkl

Can shoes alter your mind? What neuroscience says about foot sensation and focus

Athletic footwear has entered a new era of ambition. No longer content to promise just comfort or performance, Nike claims its shoes can activate the brain, heighten sensory awareness and even improve concentration by stimulating the bottom of your feet.

The Conversation

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Evangeline Lilly suffered a traumatic brain injury, now she’s helping others avoid astronomical healthcare costs

She hopes that it will help other patients ask better questions.

We Got This Covered

Scientists once thought the brain couldn’t be changed. Now we know different

For much of the 20th century, scientists believed that the adult human brain was largely fixed. According to this view, the brain developed during childhood, settled into a stable form in early adulthood, and then resisted meaningful change for the rest of life.

The Conversation

The seven signs you are addicted to your phone - and how to cut back on screen time

The warning signs you need to watch out for

Evening Standard

5 Nice-Girl Habits That Make Men Lose Respect and See You as Low Value

Let’s be brutally honest: men don’t always respect what they don’t have to work for. And in today’s hyper-connected, swipe-right, online-everything culture, it’s easier than ever to make yourself… less valuable. Yes, less. Not “mean,” not “cold,” just less rare, less desirable, less magnetic. If you’re tired of chasing, settling,…

Times Life

Peter Andre has suffered 'debilitating' anxiety for years

Singer and actor Peter Andre has suffered from "debilitating" anxiety for years, and the star has admitted it can drive him "mad" when his brain is "always going at a thousand miles an hour.

BANG Premier

What Happens to Your Brain When You Meditate Daily Will Shock You

Meditation is an ancient practice that helps calm the mind, regulate emotions, and improve sleep naturally. Scientific research shows that daily meditation can physically transform the brain by increasing focus, enhancing memory, and boosting overall happiness. Just 10 to 15 minutes a day is enough to create noticeable improvements in…

MyLifeXP

Some People Can’t Shut Up Even In Their Sleep, And These Are 54 Of The Funniest Things They Said

There’s still so much we don’t know about the human mind, especially the unconscious part. Where do dreams come from? Why do they feel so real? And what exactly happens when the brain forgets to hit the mute button? Completely unfiltered and entirely unplanned, sleep talking turns us into stand-up…

Bored Panda

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The Independent UK

New study reveals the link between menopause and dementia

The findings could shed light on why women face a higher risk of dementia compared to men

The Conversation

What an ancient jellyfish can teach us about the evolution of sleep

An upside-down jellyfish drifts in a shallow lagoon, rhythmically contracting its translucent bell. By night that beat drops from roughly 36 pulses a minute to nearer 30, and the animal slips into a state that, despite its lack of a brain, resembles sleep.

The Conversation

Terry Pratchett’s novels may have held clues to his dementia a decade before diagnosis, our new study suggests

The earliest signs of dementia are rarely dramatic. They do not arrive as forgotten names or misplaced keys, but as changes so subtle they are almost impossible to notice: a slightly narrower vocabulary, less variation in description, a gentle flattening of language.

Clever Dude

Never Use This Pin Code To Unlock Your Phone

Your phone is basically your second brain. It remembers your passwords, your photos, your messages, your banking apps, your late-night searches, and probably things you’d rather not explain at a family dinner.

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news in one place.

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The Independent UK

Gordon McQueen’s family in plea to make football safer after his death

McQueen died at his home in North Yorkshire in June 2023, aged 70.

The Independent UK

Kanye West’s apology for antisemitic remarks dubbed ‘crocodile tears’ as skeptics question the timing

The ‘Wall Street Journal’ ad, addressed to ‘Those I’ve Hurt,’ addresses the rapper’s previous antisemitic behavior

Everybody Loves Your Money

8 Charges You Can Dispute After You’ve Already Paid

That sinking feeling when you glance at your statement and realize something is off is almost a rite of passage. You already paid, the money is gone, and your brain instantly whispers, “Well, that’s that.” Not so fast. Paying a charge does not mean you’ve agreed to every penny forever.

Clever Dude

6 Lifestyle Choices That Accelerate Mental Fatigue

Your brain is a brilliant, power-hungry machine that never really clocks out. It manages thoughts, emotions, memories, decisions, and the running commentary in your head that refuses to be quiet at 2 a.m. When mental fatigue sets in, it’s not because your brain suddenly forgot how to function. It’s usually…

Bored Panda

62 Weird Medical Facts That Turned Out To Be True

Day to day, we exist in our bodies without thinking much about them. We wake up, eat, move around, and fall asleep again, all without pausing to consider what’s happening beneath the surface. But once you start thinking about how humans actually function—organs, nerves, hormones, all of it—you realize there’s…

Evening Standard

Family of Gordon McQueen in plea to make football safer after his death

An inquest found that heading the ball was ‘likely’ to have contributed to a brain injury which was a factor in McQueen’s death.

The Conversation

Creatine for women: should you add this supplement into your diet?

Creatine is one of the most popular sports supplements out there. It’s shown to help build muscle and improve strength, boost speed and power in athletes and benefit sports performance all round.

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