But a growing body of research is challenging that assumption, suggesting the brain may remain far more adaptable throughout adulthood than scientists once believed. New research adds compelling ...

At this very moment (yes, even as you scroll through this), your brain is pulling off a quiet, awe-inspiring feat. It’s adapting, reconfiguring, making new connections, and letting go of the ones it ...

Repeated habits can rewire the brain, psychiatrist Dr Sanjay Chugh explained on the Doctor Vs Internet podcast. His advice ...

For most of the 20th century, the scientific consensus held that the adult brain was essentially fixed, unable to grow new connections or recover lost function after a critical window in childhood.

"Hearst Magazines and Yahoo may earn commission or revenue on some items through these links." When it comes to defining neuroplasticity, there’s a little quiz that neuroscientist Sandra Bond Chapman, ...

Modern work is testing the limits of the human mind. We operate in an environment defined by constant notifications, relentless context-switching and accelerating expectations, yet our brains are ...

In real clinical practice, one thing becomes very clear: brain health is not shaped by one sudden event, but by small daily ...

Share on Pinterest Can just one dose of psilocybin help support mental health? A new study investigates. Design by MNT; Photography by Bloomberg Creative/Getty Images Researchers at UC San Francisco ...

For much of modern history, the brain was seen as largely fixed by the end of childhood. Intelligence, personality, and ability were believed to follow a mostly predetermined biological path.

In the first week of January 2017, my car was hit by a truck while I was stopped at a red light. I suffered a concussion, which is why I have not written here in a year. It's been a very difficult ...