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8 stories
🇦🇷 Clarin (ES)
National & Local

The physical activity that keeps the brain young longer

A new study highlights the significant role of exercise, particularly strength training, in maintaining brain health and cognitive function as people age.

Feb 18 • 08:00 UTC
🇺🇸 Fox News
National & Local

Brain training sessions found to reduce dementia risk in decades-long study

A decades-long study indicates that cognitive training can significantly lower the risk of dementia in older adults.

Feb 13 • 18:50 UTC
🇪🇪 Postimees
National & Local

BRAIN TRAINING: This lifelong habit reduces the risk of dementia by 40 percent

Reading, writing, and learning a new language can reduce the risk of dementia by nearly 40 percent, according to a recent study.

Feb 13 • 17:30 UTC
🇬🇧 Mirror
National & Local

Brain training game could cut dementia risk by a quarter

A 20-year study claims that playing a specific brain training game for at least 23 hours can reduce the risk of dementia by 25% in older adults.

Feb 10 • 12:24 UTC
🇦🇷 Clarin (ES)
Life & Tech

Natural Intelligence: 15 Exercises to Train the Mind

The article presents 15 exercises aimed at preventing cognitive decline and enhancing mental skills such as language, mathematics, and visuospatial abilities.

Feb 10 • 09:00 UTC
🇱🇻 LSM
National & Local

A school in Jelgava implements an unprecedented teaching method in Latvia - training the brain on a balance board

Jelgavas Tehnoloģiju vidusskola has introduced a unique teaching method that incorporates balance board exercises into learning, aimed at enhancing cognitive functions in young students.

Feb 8 • 14:13 UTC
🇪🇪 Postimees
Life & Tech

Like a pillbox, it treats and nourishes but the pills are not

BrainBlink is a pocket-sized device that promises to enhance focus through quick, intense games without screen dependency, currently in crowdfunding stages.

Feb 8 • 06:10 UTC
🇸🇰 Denník N
Sports

The human brain can seemingly slow down time after training, claims F1 champion Nigel Mansell in a book about the history of speed

Nigel Mansell discusses the human brain’s perception of time after training in his book on speed history, alongside insights on the acceleration capabilities of modern F1 cars.

Jan 2 • 09:07 UTC

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