The next time you skip a workout or stay up late, consider this: your brain might still be feeling the effects two weeks from ...

The study found that our brains do not respond to daily life in immediate, isolated bursts. Instead, brain activity evolves ...

A BREAKTHROUGH new pill could mimic the health benefits of running – but you don’t even have to leave the sofa. Scientists at ...

If you manage to spot the longer line within 5 seconds, it’s a sign that you passed the test of conformity. Your brain ...

A new study conducted by researchers from the Universities of Cambridge and Oxford and published in the journal Brain found ...

It was observed that performing light exercises can have significant impact in the prefrontal cortex of the brain responsible ...

In a rare, longitudinal study, researchers from Aalto University and the University of Oulu tracked one person's brain and behavioral activity for five months using brain scans and data from wearable ...

Medical Watch Digest for Oct 8. Breast cancer speeds up biological aging A breast cancer battle ages. It doesn’t matter the type of treatment: chemotherapy, radiation or surgery, patients ...

Researchers tracked one person’s brain and physical activity for five months using scans and data from wearable devices and ...

In a pioneering longitudinal study, researchers found that the everyday effects of sleep, exercise, heart rate and mood -- both good and bad -- could linger in our brains for over two weeks.

A unique study tracked one person’s brain activity and behavior over five months, revealing how daily habits like sleep, exercise, and mood can impact the brain for days.

This all occurs, in part, because exercise reduces inflammation and stimulates the release of chemicals that spur the growth of brain cells and blood vessels in the brain. "It also promotes the sense ...