The Latest Breaking News from Brain

A healthy bedtime routine is important for not only adults but children as well. It is more than just sleeping on time. It also plays a huge role in productivity and brain development. However it can be a little difficult to inculcate healthy sleeping habits among kids. They might want…

In 2026, being a pet parent is about more than cuddles and walks. It is about giving your furry friend the best nutrition possible. From boosting immunity to improving energy levels, certain superfoods are becoming the go-to trend for dogs and cats alike. Imagine your dog wagging their tail with…

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

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.…

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

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

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

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…

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.

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

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.