Browsing: Brain

A migraine can start long before your head hurts and linger after the pain fades. From unexplained yawning to a “migraine hangover”, recognising its four stages could help you better manage attacks.

Could a supplement taken for joint health affect the brain? Researchers found glucosamine use was associated with a higher risk of progressing from mild cognitive impairment to dementia.

Researchers at HKUMed analysed over 708,000 pregnancies and found paracetamol use during pregnancy was not associated with autism or ADHD once family genetics and environment were taken into account.

Falls are not a normal part of growing older, yet for seniors living with Parkinson’s disease, they represent a silent and dangerous threat. Understanding why these falls happen and taking proactive steps can preserve independence and protect your loved ones during their golden years.

Kuala Lumpur, 30 March 2026 – In conjunction with its 20th anniversary and World Autism Awareness Month 2026, Early Autism Project Malaysia is organising Run for Autism 2026, aimed at raising funds to expand access to autism services nationwide.

From infinite scrolling to dopamine loops, several factors contribute to shrinking attention spans in the digital age, but cognitive experts suggest we can still reverse the damage.

As Parkinson’s Disease cases rise in ageing Singapore, Alexandra Hospital is moving medical reviews out of the traditional clinic and into a social cafe setting. This innovative model aims to bridge the gap between clinical treatment and the emotional reality of living with a chronic neurological condition.

Somatic therapy focuses on the mind-body connection to help patients release stored trauma and regulate their nervous systems.

SINGAPORE, 26 FEBRUARY 2026 – 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 chromosome 21 alters brain development in Down syndrome.

While we often choose fragrances to feel confident or attractive, the science of scent goes far deeper than surface-level beauty. From the evolutionary drive to find a genetically compatible partner to the emerging trend of neuro-perfumes, our olfactory system is a powerful driver of human connection. However, as we spray our favourite mists daily, medical researchers are beginning to uncover the long-term effects that synthetic chemicals may have on our hormones and respiratory health.