Brain Health
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“Improving your brain health for a better, happier, and longer life”
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Created Nov 15, 2011
Created by BrainHealth
Updated Apr 21
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medicalxpress.com - April 21, 11:10 AM

How thinking about death can lead to a good life

Thinking about death can actually be a good thing. An awareness of mortality can improve physical health and help us re-prioritize our goals and values, according to a new analysis of recent scientific studies.
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www.sciencedaily.com - April 17, 11:40 AM

Baboons display 'reading' skills, study suggests; Monkeys identify specific combinations of letters in words

Learning to read is not just to do with speech, but also with the ability to recognize and memorize regular patterns among the letters that make up words, according to a new study on baboons.
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www.fightaging.org - April 14, 1:27 PM

White Matter Pathways and Coping With the Unfamiliar

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medicalxpress.com - April 10, 10:02 AM

uok? Text messages - even automated ones - can soothe the disconnected soul

(Medical Xpress) -- Text messaging often gets a bad rap for contributing to illiteracy and high-risk behavior such as reckless driving.
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davidcummings.org - March 29, 12:35 PM

Always Over-Communicate in Startups

Have you ever worked on a project and felt like there wasn’t enough communication? Now, have 100 projects going on around you with a small group of people — that’s how it is in a ...
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www.sciencedaily.com - March 28, 9:57 AM

Study shows people know more than they think they do

A new study concludes that “for groups to be successful, they must effectively exploit the knowledge of their (individual) members.”...
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www.sciencedaily.com - March 27, 10:29 AM

Chronic stress spawns protein aggregates linked to Alzheimer's

Repeated stress triggers the production and accumulation of insoluble tau protein aggregates inside the brain cells of mice, say researchers.
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www.eurekalert.org - March 26, 7:08 PM

Stand up: Your life could depend on it

Standing up more often may reduce your chances of dying within three years, even if you are already physically active, a study of more than 200,000 people published in Archives of Internal Medicine today shows.
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www.sciencedaily.com - March 26, 10:22 AM

Brain size may determine whether you are good at keeping friends

Researchers are suggesting that there is a link between the number of friends you have and the size of the region of the brain -- known as the orbital prefrontal cortex -- that is found just above the eyes.
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www.sciencedaily.com - March 24, 11:43 AM

Exercise is not enough for sedentary workers

Good physical condition is a route to better health, and in order to improve it, exercising several days a week is recommended.
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medicalxpress.com - March 22, 9:25 AM

People with autism have a greater ability to process information: study

(Medical Xpress) -- People with autism have a greater than normal capacity for processing information even from rapid presentations and are better able to detect information defined as ‘critical’, according to a study published today in the...
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www.sciencedaily.com - March 16, 11:18 AM

A wandering mind reveals mental processes and priorities

Odds are, you’re not going to make it all the way through this article without thinking about something else.
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medicalxpress.com - March 15, 1:48 AM

Evidence builds that meditation strengthens the brain, researchers say

Earlier evidence out of UCLA suggested that meditating for years thickens the brain (in a good way) and strengthens the connections between brain cells. Now a further report by UCLA researchers suggests yet another benefit.
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www.sciencedaily.com - April 18, 9:24 AM

It doesn’t mean you’re crazy –- talking to yourself has cognitive benefits, study finds

Most people talk to themselves at least every few days, and many report talking to themselves on an hourly basis. What purpose is served by this seemingly irrational behavior?
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medicalxpress.com - April 16, 11:31 AM

The word-of-mouth paradox

(Medical Xpress) -- Sarah Moore says that if you want your memorable family resort vacation to stay memorable, move away from the keyboard. Seriously.
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medicalxpress.com - April 10, 10:26 AM

The neurogenics of niceness: Study finds peoples' relative niceness may reside in their genes

(Medical Xpress) -- It turns out that the milk of human kindness is evoked by something besides mom's good example.
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medicalxpress.com - March 31, 7:40 PM

'Impossible' problem solved after non-invasive brain stimulation

(Medical Xpress) -- Brain stimulation can markedly improve people's ability to solve highly complex problems, a recent University of Sydney study suggests.
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medicalxpress.com - March 29, 12:07 PM

Coffee, other stimulant drugs may cause high achievers to slack off: research

(Medical Xpress) -- While stimulants may improve unengaged workers’ performance, a new University of British Columbia study suggests that for others, caffeine and amphetamines can have the opposite effect, causing workers with higher motivation...
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www.sciencedaily.com - March 28, 9:49 AM

Competition-linked bursts of testosterone are fundamental aspect of human biology, study of Amazonian tribe suggests

Though Tsimane men have a third less baseline testosterone compared with U.S.
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www.eurekalert.org - March 26, 9:22 PM

Does the brain 'remember' antidepressants?

Using a placebo pill identical to the real thing, UCLA researchers have found that how the brain responds to antidepressant medication may be influenced by its remembering past antidepressant exposure.
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www.sciencedaily.com - March 26, 12:37 PM

Highly flexible despite hard-wiring: Even slight stimuli change the information flow in the brain

When looking at an optical illusion that can appear as either one cup or two faces, which do you see first?
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www.sciencedaily.com - March 24, 11:54 AM

Runner's high motivated the evolution of exercise, research suggests

Runners often extol the virtues of the runner's high, but now a team of researchers suggest that the runner's high could have evolved to motivate us to exercise as part of our early long-distance nomadic lifestyle.
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www.sciencedaily.com - March 24, 9:19 AM

Learning best when you rest: Sleeping after processing new info most effective

Nodding off in class may not be such a bad idea after all. New research shows that going to sleep shortly after learning new material is most beneficial for recall.
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www.outsideonline.com - March 17, 12:18 PM

Stress Tested

The Oregon Project proves through running and marathons that stress is good for you and recovery can be natural.
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medicalxpress.com - March 15, 10:08 AM

When it comes to intergroup conflict, the group with less power benefits more from sharing its perspective

To help promote peace in the Middle East, many organizations have established 'peace camps' or similar conflict-resolution programs that bring Israelis and Palestinians together to foster greater understanding of the opposing group.
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