The Latest Breaking News from Brain

Could the bacteria in your mouth predict whether you are at risk of dementia? Emerging research suggests that the bacteria living on your tongue and gums may affect how the brain works and how it changes as we age. In turn, this could affect whether someone ages normally or develops…

A 13-month-old baby accidentally swallowed a popular sensory toy marketed as non-toxic. The ingestion led to intestinal blockage and triggered toxic brain encephalopathy, causing severe neurological complications and long-term developmental delays.

10-year-old Andre "Trey" Howard III, who shielded his sister from falling debris during Friday's Philadelphia plane crash, survived brain surgery and remains in stable condition.

There’s currently no cure for dementia. Although some recently developed drugs show promise in slowing the progress of the disease, these are both costly and may have limited benefit for many patients.

All of us have at least a few knowledge blind spots that we may not be aware of. Luckily, other internet users can bring us up-to-date with things they wish everyone knew. The post 50 Critical Pieces Of Knowledge That A “Disturbing Number Of People” Are Ignorant Of first appeared…

A new artificial neuron that spikes like human brain cells could be used to process data at ultrafast speeds.

We're all prone to a bit of doomscrolling once in a while. Here are 5 habits to help you break out of the routine if it's becoming a crutch.

Brains of people with dementia shows greater accumulation of these particles

Australian radio host Kyle Sandilands announced on air yesterday that he has a brain aneurysm and needs urgent brain surgery.

Melbourne fullback Ryan Papenhuyzen says he's been able to implement some of the best habits of All Blacks great Dan Carter after a weekend in New Zealand.

Research looking at tissue from postmortems between 1997 and 2024 finds upward trend in contamination