‘Landmark’ study to offer blood test for Alzheimer’s through GPs Dementia affects about 90,000 people in Scotland, an estimated 3,000 of whom are aged under 65. Evening Standard · Jul 14
Psychology says people who keep playing with their hair or setting it up after short intervals of time aren't always distracted: What this common habit may reveal? Psychology says people who keep playing with their hair or setting it up after short intervals of time aren't always absent-minded or uninterested. Psychology explains that this habit can be linked to self-soothing, emotional regulation, stress management, body-focused repetitive behaviors, or simple grooming. The meaning depends on the situation and… The Economic Times · Jul 14
Pilot known for ‘Miracle on the Hudson’ river plane landing reveals Alzheimer’s diagnosis Chesley Sullenberger, 75, safely landed a US Airways flight carrying 155 people in New York’s Hudson River in 2009 The Guardian - US · Jul 14
Psychology says people who get bored easily don’t have a low attention span, they may have a brain that craves more stimulation Psychology suggests that people who get bored easily aren't necessarily lazy or unfocused. Understanding these differences can help people design environments that keep them engaged instead of blaming themselves for losing interest too quickly. The Economic Times · Jul 14
A $100 Million Trial Launched Today to Test Whether GLP-1 Drugs Plus Lifestyle Changes Can Prevent Dementia Alzheimer's Association launched the $100M PROTECT-Cog Study July 13, 2026 in London to test GLP-1 drugs plus lifestyle changes as dementia prevention. First global trial of its kind. Medical Daily · Jul 14
New experimental drug shows promise in slowing early Alzheimer’s An experimental drug might help slow early Alzheimer's disease in a markedly different way than current treatments — by lowering the brain's production of a protein called tau The Independent UK · Jul 14
Scientists Found That the Alzheimer's Protein Tau Is Also Essential for Normal Memory Formation Flinders University researchers found in Nature Communications that tau — the Alzheimer's protein — is also essential for forming long-term memories in healthy brains via engram cell coordination. Medical Daily · Jul 14
Mel B reveals why she's always late Spice Girls star Mel B has confessed she is always running late because she has "no concept of time" which she puts down her to her ADHD (Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder). BANG Premier · Jul 14
Nine out of 10 elderly dementia sufferers become less agitated after marijuana treatment, study finds Medications such as morphine, Valium and Haldol have been found to have limited effectiveness in treating dementia-related agitation The Independent UK · Jul 14
Natalie Imbruglia hails ADHD as her ‘superpower’ after opening up about midlife diagnosis The singer has spoken about receiving ADHD and OCD diagnoses in midlife, while also discussing the impact of perimenopause and reflecting on her experiences with IVF and solo motherhood. BANG Premier · Jul 13
Researchers Found That a Second Pregnancy Rewires the Brain in a Completely Different Way Than the First One Does Amsterdam UMC study in Nature Communications finds a second pregnancy triggers a different pattern of brain rewiring than a first pregnancy. Implications for postpartum depression. Medical Daily · Jul 13
Taking awe walks has transformed my wellbeing—here’s why a health psychologist thinks you should try them too If you’re bored with your regular walking route, make this one change Fit & Well · Jul 12
‘I have an inoperable brain tumour after having the contraceptive jab’ A study found women who used the contraceptive injection for at least a year are 5.6 times more likely to develop meningioma brain tumours The Independent UK · Jul 12
'Uncertain Future': 10 Photos of Paul Gambaccini as BBC Star Reveals Devastating Alzheimer's Diagnosis Veteran BBC broadcaster Paul Gambaccini has been diagnosed with Alzheimer's disease but remains committed to his radio career, continuing to present his popular music programmes despite the 'uncertain future.' International Business Times UK · Jul 10
The Independent UK · Jul 10 BBC Radio 2 star Paul Gambaccini reveals Alzheimer’s diagnosis: ‘You can’t turn back the clock’ ‘The Great Gambo’ has hosted on BBC Radio since 1974
BANG Premier · Jul 10 Paul Gambaccini reveals devastating Alzheimer's diagnosis The veteran broadcaster has announced he is living with Alzheimer’s disease and says he plans to continue presenting his radio programmes while receiving support from the Alzheimer’s Society.
Times Life · Jul 10 7 Signs Your Child Is Not Getting Enough Sleep and What It Does to Their Brain 1. They are impossible to wake in the morning, and that is not lazinessA child who needs to be shaken, called three times, or bribed out of bed is not being difficult. Their brain is still in slow-wave sleep, the deepest stage, where the day's learning gets consolidated into long-term…
The Guardian - UK · Jul 9 DJ and broadcaster Paul Gambaccini reveals Alzheimer’s diagnosis Presenter, 77, says ‘for now life goes on as normal and I continue to broadcast’ as he shares diagnosis received in 2025
Evening Standard · Jul 9 Radio and TV broadcaster Paul Gambaccini diagnosed with Alzheimer’s disease The BBC Radio 2 and Greatest Hits Radio presenter 77, has shared a statement confirming his diagnosis.
Kids Ain't Cheap · Jul 9 The Hidden Sensory Processing Disorders Mistaken for Behavior Problems Many children are labeled as “difficult,” “defiant,” or “overly sensitive” when the real issue has little to do with behavior. A child who covers their ears during a fire drill, refuses certain clothing, or melts down in a crowded grocery store may actually be struggling with sensory processing challenges. These…
Bored Panda · Jul 9 Experts Reveal Lifestyle Factors Fueling Multiple Sclerosis As Christina Applegate And Selma Blair Struggle “This is the worst thing that has ever happened to me,” Christina Applegate said about her MS diagnosis.
The Economic Times · Jul 9 Psychology says people who keep losing their handkerchiefs aren't always careless, they may be paying attention to something more important At first glance, this habit may seem like carelessness or poor organization. Psychology suggests a more nuanced explanation. Frequently misplacing everyday items is often linked to the way the brain manages attention, memory, and daily routines rather than to a person's intelligence or capability.
Medical Daily · Jul 9 Veteran Journalist Katie Couric Suddenly Couldn't Remember the Year: Doctors Say a Rare Memory Condition May Explain Why Katie Couric revealed a sudden memory loss episode caused by transient global amnesia, a rare condition that can mimic more serious neurological emergencies.
The Economic Times · Jul 9 Psychology suggests the person giving themselves a pep talk in the rearview mirror, “You've got this, Sarah,” isn't losing it; a 2014 study found talking to yourself by name calms you down before something stressful Talking to yourself using your own name can help manage stressful situations. This self-distancing technique allows for clearer thinking and reduced emotional responses. Research shows this method improves performance and lowers distress during challenging moments. Brain scans reveal it reduces emotional reactivity without extra mental effort. This strategy offers a…
Medical Daily · Jul 9 CTE at 24? Former Dallas Cowboys Player's Posthumous Diagnosis Raises New Questions A 24-year-old former NFL player was posthumously diagnosed with stage 1 CTE, raising new questions about how early the brain disease can develop.