-
Researchers from UT Austin and Baylor reviewed past studies to determine if tech use over time contributes to cognitive decline. They found just the opposite.
-
A study into a form of stroke that affects younger adults finds stress significantly increases stroke risk in women, but not in men.
-
Scientists at the University of New Mexico have found the amount of microplastics found in the brain has increased dramatically over the last eight years.
-
About 40% of dementia cases could be prevented or delayed by healthy lifestyle choices and preventive medicine. Here's a tool to gauge your brain care and track your progress.
-
A professor at UT Dallas recently accepted a grant to further his research on stroke patients diagnosed with aphasia.
-
A Parkland health psychologist defines burnout, and how employees can address the problem. She also discusses the role employers have in trying to avoid burnout.
-
As Tarrant County’s population grows, the need for mental health services for children and families also increases, according to three Fort Worth mental health leaders.
-
Eating plenty of fiber as part of our diets could also help improve brain health, but most Americans don’t do it. Dr. Donna Newsome of Texas Health Plano explains why, and how the supplements work.
-
Texas ranked 43 out of 50 states based on seven metrics. A neurologist from Plano explains how those measures apply to good brain health.
-
Dallas public school officials say the pandemic increased the need for more school psychiatrists — but they're in high demand, and more expensive.
-
Children's Health in Dallas recently released its biannual report measuring kids’ well-being across seven counties, showing there’s still a need for more mental health support.
-
Not the literal sound. But school designer Kerri Brady wants campuses to evoke that natural sense of peace and safety, so students can be present, better regulate their emotions and learn.