A nutrient-rich diet is crucial for heart, vascular and brain health, as about 25% of our blood supply goes to our brain.

According to a new study, chewing on a hard substance like wood can boost levels of a naturally occurring antioxidant in the human brain, which in turn might improve a person's memory.

Key nutrients like omega-3 fatty acids, curcumin, and NAD+ are important for maintaining cognitive function, but their ...

They may even influence each other’s health ... in your brain and central nervous system that tell your body how to behave. There are approximately 86 billion neurons in the human brain.

Study authors David Gate (left) and Lynn van Olst (right) examine a computer image of a treated human brain with Alzheimer ... amyloid beta without attacking healthy cells.

The human brain stands as perhaps ... The postmenopausal brain typically achieves a new equilibrium that supports continued cognitive health. Contrary to outdated beliefs about inevitable ...

Last spring, Meisa Salaita, cofounder of Science ATL, which organizes the Atlanta Science Festival, touched a human brain. “Each year during the festival, a brain is displayed,” she explains.

Neurologist Dr. Danette Taylor, discusses how lifestyle choices can help maintain brain health and reduce the risk of neurodegenerative diseases like Alzheimer’s, Parkinson’s, and other dementias.

He has since graduated. "And when we move into performing work with a real-world alcohol consumption component, we have something tangible in the brain data to point to." Further research is ...

That friendly chat with your neighbor might be doing more for you than just passing the time—it could actually be preserving your brain ... real-world contact. The most brain-healthy approach ...

At the Mobile World Congress 2025, held in Barcelona until March 6, the Australian start-up Cortical Labs is causing a stir with the CL1, billed as the world's first ever commercial biocomputer.

CROSS-SECTIONAL T1-weighted MRI of a healthy human brain ... “Our findings help us understand how the brain processes conversations in real-life settings,” said Dr. Goldstein.