Letting go doesn't mean condoning or agreeing with something; it's an act of choosing acceptance. Acceptance and letting go ...

What if there was a switch in the brain that could turn on or off the body's physical response to stress? New research from scientists at Northwell Health's Feinstein Institutes for Medical Research ...

Using fluorescence anisotropy, researchers monitored how excess copper ions promote amyloid-beta aggregation. They identified chelators that selectively bind copper, pointing toward therapeutic ...

Excessive social media use fragments attention, promotes shallow thinking, reinforces echo chambers, and weakens memory and ...

The tinnitus market is experiencing steady growth driven by rising global prevalence of hearing disorders and increased awareness of early diagnosis. Advancements in sound therapy devices, ...

A new review titled Artificial Intelligence and the Discovery of Antibiotics: Reinventing with Opportunities, Challenges, and ...

Scientists from Duke-NUS Medical School, working with collaborators at Imperial College London and partners in Europe and the United States, have uncovered new insights into how an additional copy of ...

A protein called klotho may explain why some people stay razor-sharp into their 90s while others decline decades earlier — and the research is upending everything we assumed about the aging brain.

A growing body of research suggests the brain plays a central role in diabetic ketoacidosis, opening the possibility of treating type 1 diabetes in an entirely new way.

Discover why we stop scratching. Researchers identify spinal cord neurons that signal when an itch is satisfied, offering hope for new chronic itch treatments.

They won't gush, they won't hug, and they barely smile when you walk in. But at midnight, your phone buzzes: "Did you get ...

A protein named after a Greek goddess is reshaping how scientists think about cognitive decline — and it turns out the brain doesn't just age passively. It negotiates with aging every day, through ...