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MYSTERIOUS: 9 | Mind Blowing Facts

A Single Dose of Pharmaceutical LSD Cut Anxiety Scores Five Points Below Placebo in Phase 3 Trial

A single 100-microgram dose of a pharmaceutical LSD tablet met all the main goals in a second-phase 3 anxiety trial. Regulators have not approved it.

Medical Daily · Sep 14

Alzheimer’s may affect more than brain cells — scientists discover DNA’s 3D shape is changing in ways that could reveal hidden causes of memory loss

New research reveals Alzheimer's disease alters DNA's three-dimensional organization within brain cells. These structural changes influence how genes are activated and deactivated by the cell. Scientists used advanced genetic testing and artificial intelligence to map these DNA arrangements. The findings suggest genome folding changes alongside other known disease features. This…

The Economic Times · Sep 14

Michael J. Fox Says Parkinson's Has 'Gotten Harder' and 'We're Getting Close' to a Cure After Acting Return

Michael J. Fox says Parkinson's has become harder to live with, while advances in research continue to strengthen his hope for a cure.

International Business Times UK · Sep 14

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Alzheimer's Blood Test Recall Stays Open Across 13 States Even as Newer Amyloid Tests Reach the Market

A recall of four Alzheimer's blood test reagent lots distributed in 13 states remains open while newer amyloid blood tests win FDA clearance.

Medical Daily · Sep 14

Sept 11 Responders Developing Dementia Find It Is Not on the Federal Program's Covered Conditions List

Researchers link Ground Zero exposure to early dementia, but the World Trade Center Health Program does not cover it. How conditions are added.

Medical Daily · Sep 14

A 19-Year-Old with Normal Hearing Spent Two Years Listening to Music That Was Never Playing

Musical hallucinations are usually blamed on hearing loss. This patient had none, and a 12-session sound therapy eased her distress.

Medical Daily · Sep 14

Psychology says people who feel tired all day may be carrying more than just sleep debt

Psychology and sleep science suggest that feeling tired during the day depends on more than simply counting the hours spent asleep. Factors such as sleep pressure, circadian rhythms, mental exhaustion, ongoing stress and how restorative the sleep was can all shape a person’s energy levels throughout the day.

The Economic Times · Sep 14

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Succession’s Brian Cox calls on government to bolster NHS for dementia treatment

Alzheimer’s Research UK has launched the Ready for a Cure campaign and petition.

Evening Standard · Sep 13

New study reveals which Americans are the most tired

Fatigue is defined as a ‘physical or mental tiredness or exhaustion that does not improve with additional sleep or rest’

The Independent UK · Sep 13

Elevated rates of MND found in regional Australia

Motor neuron disease is impacting people in some parts of western NSW at rates of up to seven times higher than the global average.

AAP · Sep 12

Psychology says people who can't sleep with light on aren't simply following a bedtime preference: What the behavior reveals?

Psychology says people who can't sleep with light on aren't necessarily afraid of the dark. The habit may relate to sensory processing, safety, control and the way the nervous system responds to environmental signals. Some people need complete darkness before they can relax, while others prefer light. Psychology suggests that…

The Economic Times · Sep 12

Looking to lower your risk of Alzheimer’s? It doesn’t involve a blood test

A diagnosis can help people with early-stage Alzheimer’s qualify for drugs

The Independent UK · Sep 12

A Man's Seizure Turned into Pop Dancing on Video, and Doctors Noticed Music Was Playing in the Background

A 44-year-old man's seizure moved from finger-pointing to pop-style dancing on video-EEG. Texas doctors say background music may have mattered.

Medical Daily · Sep 12

Two in Five Lawyers Screened Positive for Risky Drinking, and Nearly Half Showed High Burnout in National Survey

A survey of about 37,000 lawyers found that 41.8% screened positive for risky drinking and 47.4% for high burnout. Who is most at risk, and where to get help?

Medical Daily · Sep 12

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Medical Daily · Sep 11

A Girl with ADHD Heard Instrumental Music at Predictable Hours, and No One Else Could Hear It

A Thai girl with ADHD heard instrumental music no one else could hear. A 2026 case report shows that the rare symptom can occur without hearing loss.

Medical Daily · Sep 11

Voices in Her Head Sent Her for a Brain Scan, and Surgeons Found a Tumor No Doctor Had Suspected

A 1997 BMJ case of voices that led a woman to a real brain tumor is circulating again as new data question routine MRI after psychosis.

The Economic Times · Sep 10

Psychology says people who work even when they are ill and don’t take a leave may be trapped in a cycle of pressure

People who continue working despite being ill may be driven by a strong sense of responsibility, financial concerns, fear of falling behind, workplace expectations or a deeper difficulty with mentally disconnecting from work.

The Guardian - UK · Sep 10

‘Football saved Dad’s life’: meet the coach of the England women’s Parkinson’s team

It began with getting her dad into walking football after his diagnosis – now Gemma Darvill is taking a national team on tour to Canada

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Medical Daily · Sep 10

His Sneezing Attacks Hit 78 a Day for Nine Years and Neurologists Gave the Pattern a New Name

A man had sneeze-like attacks up to 78 times a day for nine years. Neurologists diagnosed a functional disorder and proposed a new subtype.

Medical Daily · Sep 9

A Tuberculosis Vaccine Altered Brain Immune Activity in a Small Trial as Dementia Signals Widen Beyond Shingles

New BCG and high-dose flu vaccine findings widen the dementia signal beyond shingles. None of the research shows tthat he shots prevent dementia.

The Economic Times · Sep 9

Psychology says people who never share their problems and fight alone may be protecting more than their privacy

Emotional disclosure can help people organize and process difficult experiences, and social support can reduce the impact of rumination. However, disclosure is not universally beneficial, and choosing the right person and context matters.

The Economic Times · Sep 8

Psychology says people who talk extensively in office aren't necessarily trying to dominate others: What the behavior reveals?

Psychology says people who talk extensively in office aren't always trying to disturb others or avoid work. Excessive talking can be linked to anxiety, loneliness, boredom, a need for validation, neurodivergence, or difficulty reading social cues. Workplace psychology explains why some employees speak often and how colleagues can set boundaries…

Evening Standard · Sep 8

Eljamel patients left with ‘horrific’ disabilities after surgery, inquiry told

In her evidence, former MSP Liz Smith said some patients allegedly had the wrong parts of their bodies removed by the disgraced surgeon.

Medical Daily · Sep 8

He Believed a CIA Agent Was Inserting Dreams Into His Sleep, and Psychiatrists Named the Symptom

A man with treatment-resistant schizophrenia said dreams were being planted in his mind at night. His clinicians called it dream insertion.

The Economic Times · Sep 8

Your nose may be talking directly to your brain: Scientists uncover a hidden nose-to-brain circuit that could explain why slow breathing calms anxiety

Scientists found a nose-to-brain pathway affecting emotional states in mice. Slow nasal airflow produced calming effects, while faster airflow increased anxiety. This neural circuit connects nasal sensory neurons to brain regions involved in emotions. Repeated slow breathing stimulation reduced anxiety-like behavior in mice over time. Further research is needed to…

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