A puzzle shared on X has captured the attention of netizens, claiming it was asked during a Harvard University interview.

These puzzles are popular for their ability to stimulate the brain, improve concentration, and provide a fun mental workout. People of all ages enjoy brainteasers as a way to challenge themselves ...

Some people refer to the combination of these symptoms as brain fog. Brain fog isn’t a formal diagnosis. The term may be used to indicate gradual or sudden challenges in your: ability to think ...

Help Register Login Login Hi, %{firstName}% Hi, %{firstName}% Games Car rental The vast majority of adults 65 and older living in the United States take prescription medication to manage their health ...

A brain teaser was shared on Instagram’s Threads and it has since left people scratching their heads. The perplexing brain teaser that claims to be a part of Harvard University interview presents a ...

LONDON, Sept 3 (Reuters) - There is no link between mobile phone use and an increased risk of brain cancer, according to a new World Health Organization-commissioned review of available published ...

They’re more popular than ever, especially adult chat rooms. There are two types: classic/text and video. Remember old-school AOL chat rooms? They’re a huge hit with adults looking to talk ...

Ready to boost your brainpower? Brain teasers are like a fun workout for your thinking muscles. They come in all shapes and sizes, from tricky equations to hidden object hunts. But one of the most ...

Previous work identified OPCs—dividing cells in the adult brain that play a crucial role in the brain's maintenance—as one of the brain cell types that give rise to these tumors. "OPCs are ...

Dementia affects roughly 5 million adults ages 65 and older in the United States alone. And future projections show a huge increase over the next few decades. Research suggests that brain ...

By Dana G. Smith Illustrations by Ana Galvañ What can I do to take good care of my brain and lower my risk for a neurological disease? That’s the No. 1 question neurologist Dr. Jonathan Rosand ...