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November 18, 2022
...Excessive sleep linked to an increased risk of heart disease and high blood pressure Studies suggest 7 to 9 hours as the normal sleep range. Beyond 9 hours could as predispose you to negative health issues. This means latest by 10 pm one should go to bed. Those with a…
November 17, 2022
Are you looking for a health boost with turmeric 2023? Our writers review the best turmeric supplement of 2021 that you should try.
September 14, 2022
De iPhone 14 is niet veel beter de iPhone 13. Uit onderzoek blijkt dat alle varianten van de iPhone 14 evenveel werkgeheugen (RAM) hebben.
September 13, 2022
When holding information in mind, neural activity is more focused when and where there are bursts of gamma frequency rhythms, a new study by MIT neuroscientists shows.
September 5, 2022
Can thinking that you can get up the hill actually get you up the hill?
June 21, 2022
If you are skilled at playing puzzles on your smartphone or tablet, what does it say about how fast you learn new puzzles, or, more broadly, how well you can fo
June 21, 2022
People who are competent at "near transfer", or skilled ability at similar games, are more likely to also have far transfer skills, meaning a greater ability to focus on daily living activities.
June 2, 2022
In a cohort study, Maria Foraster and colleagues study associations between exposure to road traffic noise at schools, and trajectories of working memory and inattentiveness among schoolchildren aged 7 to 10 years in Barcelona, Spain.
May 25, 2022
A history of heavy drinking increases vulnerability to, and the severity of, Alzheimerโs Disease (AD) and related dementias, with Alcohol Use Disorder (AUD) identified as the strongest modifiable risk factor for early-onset dementia. Heavy drinking has increased markedly in women over the past 10 years, with mature adult women reporting a 41% increase in heavy drinking days during the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic. This raises concern over the impact of excessive alcohol consumption during m...
May 10, 2022
MIT researchers have identified a circuit in the anterior thalamus that is necessary for remembering how to navigate a maze. This region could offer a promising target for treatments that could help reverse memory loss in older people, without affecting other parts of the brain.