Researchers at the University of California San Diego have discovered that the gut's rhythmic muscle movements could help explain how blood vessels in the brain expand and contract together.
Whatsapp It is engineered to speed up your time. The Normalisation of Amnesia The most common noun in the English language is ...
Everything’s a little off when you haven’t had any sleep: you can’t remember where you put your cell phone, your eyes burn, ...
For the last month, I’ve been playing around with Hyperkin‘s new Competitor controller. This wired gamepad is an officially licensed Xbox controller that is designed to look and feel like a ...
New research shows that during moments of lost focus after poor sleep, the brain releases a wave of cerebrospinal fluid (CSF)—the same cleansing process that normally occurs during deep sleep.
“History is full of people who reached their greatest breakthroughs well past what society often labels as ‘peak age,'” he wrote. “Perhaps it’s time we stopped treating midlife as a countdown and ...
"General Hospital" star Kirsten Storms revealed she is undergoing surgery to treat a brain aneurysm. Storms, who previously underwent brain surgery in 2021 to remove a noncancerous cyst that was ...
The conversation stems from a 2012 deposition about the politician's health David Paul Morris/Bloomberg via Getty Robert F. Kennedy Jr. is free and clear of brain-eating worms, according to his wife.
Anu is a Features author at Android Police. You'll find her writing in-depth pieces about automation tools, productivity apps, and explainers. Before joining AP, she used to write for prominent tech ...
Brain-training games are all the rage, but whether they prevent cognitive decline has been debatable. Studies in recent years have gone back and forth on the topic, with no definitive conclusion. Many ...
A University of Missouri study suggests that the ketogenic diet could help protect brain energy and slow Alzheimer’s risk. Credit: Stock Mizzou researchers discovered that switching to a high-fat, low ...
A new study from Sweden’s Karolinska Institute found that the brain’s taste cortex responds not only to flavors on the tongue but also to aromas that reach the nose while eating, known as retronasal ...