[ad_1] Ever wondered why persistent fatigue and brain fog haunt those grappling with Long Covid? A recent study unlocks critical insights, offering hope for understanding these enduring symptoms. Delving into the experiences of 113 Covid patients over a year, scientists unveil a pivotal connection at the six-month mark. For 40 patients developing Long Covid symptoms,…
[ad_1] Increasing extreme weather events, such as heatwaves, droughts, and hurricanes, and associated forest fires and floods caused by global warming may impact our brain function in the future, finds an alarming study. In the new study, teams from the universities of Geneva, New York, Chicago, Washington, Stanford, Exeter in the UK and the…
[ad_1] According to a new study from the Universities of Surrey and Oxford, Loughborough University, and Radboud University in the Netherlands, activating a brain region with electrical noise stimulation may improve mathematical learning in those who struggle with the subject. This study was published in PL0S Biology. During this unique study, researchers investigated the…
[ad_1] Low fibre intake during pregnancy may delay development in baby’s brains, according to research. Certain nutrients — including dietary fibre, vitamin C, and folic acid — are often consumed in too small amounts. Previous research has shown that during pregnancy these nutrients are essential for the development of offspring. The new study, published…
[ad_1] According to a study published in the online edition of Neurology, the medical journal of the American Academy of Neurology, older people who have little social interaction with others may be more likely to experience loss of overall brain volume and in areas of the brain affected by dementia. The study does not prove…
[ad_1] According to a study, sufficient sleep is needed to benefit long-term in brain power from exercise. There may be little point in working out if you’re tired and not sleeping well, a study suggests. Exercise is known to do wonders for cognitive skills but research from University College London shows that getting less than…
[ad_1] Growing up in poverty may impact the wiring of a child’s brain, according to a new study from Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis. The study, published in JAMA Network Open, indicates a link between both neighborhood and household poverty and the brain’s white matter tracts, which allow for communication between brain…
