PsyPost on MSN
Your address holds clues to your brain’s structure and function, according to new neuroscience research
A new study suggests that where a person lives can be linked to their brain health and potential risk for dementia.
A new study published in Nature Mental Health has found that children growing up in states with higher income inequality show ...
The distribution of wealth between different people living in specific geographical regions has changed substantially over ...
3don MSN
PFAS levels in mothers' blood associated with children's brain structure and functional outcomes
Researchers from the University of Turku and Turku University Hospital, Finland, and Örebro University, Sweden, have ...
New research shows that neighborhood conditions — from pollution and housing to economic opportunity — may directly affect brain health and dementia risk.
Adolescents who regularly choose solitude over social connection show measurable differences in brain structure and function, according to a large neuroimaging study.
ScienceAlert on MSN
A Signal of Future Dementia May Be Hidden in The Shape of Your Brain
A better understanding of dementia risk can lead to improvements in care and in treatments, and a new study identifies a link ...
A recent study reveals that teenagers preferring solitude during development experience notable changes in brain structure ...
The extreme mental and physical fatigue brought on by long COVID may be a result of structural changes in the brain, new research suggests. These observable changes not only promise to improve the ...
The human brain, despite representing only about 2% of total body weight, consumes approximately 20% of the body’s energy resources. This metabolic intensity makes the brain particularly responsive to ...
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