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The Latest Breaking News from Brain

Teenager with severe brain damage after 'suicide bid' should be allowed to die, judge rules

The High Court heard the 16-year-old was found unresponsive at home nearly two years ago after “what it seems was an attempt to take his own life"

Wales Online

Only people with high IQ scores can spot moth in mind-boggling optical illusion

The brainteaser puts your observation skills to the test, asking you to spot the insect within just five seconds in a battle against the clock. Have you got what it takes?

Daily Record

Here’s what happens in your brain when you’re trying to make or break a habit

Did you set a New Year’s resolution to kick a bad habit, only to find yourself falling back into old patterns? You’re not alone. In fact, research

The New Daily

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

Did Ellie Need Surgery in 'Last of Us'? A Neurosurgeon Explains the Truth

Was brain surgery really the only option in harnessing Ellie’s immunity?

Inverse

How I Tried to Stop Snoring, Fix My Sleep Habits, and Confront My Mortality

I wanted a quick fix even if that quick fix was strapping a glorified bike pump to my face

The Walrus

£6m boost for Newcastle cancer research: Money to support search to improve care for children's brain tumours, bowel and liver cancer

A funding boost will help scientists search for cures and better treatments for lethal cancers.

Chronicle Live

School students vaping has become statewide issue, says Queensland Teachers' Union

A teachers' union says a TikTok video of Queensland children vaping at school exemplifies an issue that needs addressing well beyond the school gate.

ABC News

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Here's what happens in your brain when you're trying to make or break a habit

Did you set a New Year’s resolution to kick a bad habit, only to find yourself falling back into old patterns? You’re not alone. In fact, research suggests up to 40% of our daily actions are habits – automatic routines we do without thinking. But how do these habits form,…

The Conversation

Neurotech could connect our brains to computers. What could go wrong, right?

Connecting our brains to computers may sound like something from a science fiction movie, but it turns out the future is already here. One expert argues it's a slippery slope.

WEKU

Daughter's heartbreaking last words to mum who died as hospital apologises for shortcomings in care

The deceased’s daughter, Donna Kelly, told the inquest that her mother had been suffering from severe headaches for around a week before she was referred to the emergency department at LUH on November 1, 2019. She recalled the last words she said to her mother were: “You’re not going to…

Irish Mirror

Health Officials Delayed Report Linking Fluoride to Brain Harm

Records show dental groups urged Department of Health and Human Services to alter report they believed threatened water fluoridation.

Capital & Main

'The tumour has stolen Indie’s childhood' - Parents praise new brain tumour research centre after horrendous diagnosis

“I was in total shock because the doctors were adamant Indie was OK. I just felt total panic and thought she was going to die”

Manchester Evening News

Deaths, burns, brain injuries, broken limbs: The human cost of distracted driving is mounting

Highway fatalities are on the rise again — 46,000 in the U.S. in 2022, up 22%, according to numbers released last week. How many of those deaths involved distracted driving?

Los Angeles Times

Scots dad opens up on life with brain tumour after migraines lead to diagnosis

Jerome van Leeuwen experiences balance issues and his motor skills are also affected.

Daily Record

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news in one place.

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Tribune News Service

Movie review: 'Inside' a disturbing, provocative look at aloneness

“Art is for keeps.” This turn of phrase, uttered by Willem Dafoe’s character Nemo in Vasilis Katsoupis’ narrative directorial debut “Inside,” is a bedeviling little saying of multi-layered meaning. It rattles around in your brain like a pinball, much in the way Nemo rattles around the luxury apartment where he’s…

AAP

Indigenous sleep coach wants a score of 40 winks all

A new program in north and western Queensland is aiming to help Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander teenagers get a good night's sleep.

Daily Record

Dunblane teen takes on abseil challenge after brain tumour surgery battle

Finn Clarke was first diagnosed with the rare tumour back on Hogmanay 2019.

The Independent UK

MP reveals changes to vision that led to brain tumour diagnosis a year later

Nickie was a councillor and cabinet minister for public protection & licensing at Westminster City Council when she started having vision problems

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Salon

The "Return to Oz" long COVID connection

A dark fantasy film from 1985 speaks powerfully to people, like me, dealing with brain fog and gaslighting

The National (Scotland)

SNP MP shocked as journalist brands her 'the one with the crutch'

SNP MP Amy Callaghan, who suffered a brain haemorrhage in mid-2020 and spent four months in hospital, has hit out at a journalist ...

Evening Standard

VR motion sickness: Future fixes and what you can do today

For many, nausea makes VR unplayable. We spoke to experts about what you can do to counter this and how future headsets may eventually sidestep the problem.

Dynamite News

Researchers suggest promising, safe approaches for brain treatment

Antisense oligonucleotides (ASOs), specialised molecules that may regulate RNA and affect protein creation, are being injected directly into the cerebrospinal fluid, the region around the brain and spinal cord, as a prospective treatment for a variety of brain illnesses. Read further on Dynamite News:

The Independent UK

How to cure insomnia and get a decent night’s sleep

There's more to it than just counting sheep

Los Angeles Times

Column: Brain-twisted or brain-washed — can crossword puzzles and word games sharpen memory?

LOS ANGELES -- It's a daily ritual for millions of people. You wake up, pour a cup of coffee, and eventually make your way to one or more crossword puzzles, word games and other brain twisters.

The Guardian - UK

The great serotonin debate: do depression treatments work by boosting the happy hormone?

Drugs targeting the ‘happy hormone’ are widely used for depression. But some question whether the condition is caused by a chemical imbalance in the brain

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