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NOSE TO BRAIN CONNECTION
Your nose may be talking directly to your brain: Scientists uncover a hidden nose-to-brain circuit that could explain why slow breathing calms anxietyScientists found a nose-to-brain pathway affecting emotional states in mice. Slow nasal airflow produced calming effects, while faster airf...- In 1978, Russian physicist Anatoli Bugorski survived a proton beam passing through his head. The shocking result: one side of his face appeared frozen in time while the other continued to ageAnatoli Bugorski survived one of the strangest particle accelerator accidents ever recorded. In 1978, a high-energy proton beam from the So...
- A Harvard psychologist in 1943 wanted pigeons to guide missiles during World War II. Eight decades later, it earned him an Ig Nobel Peace PrizeDuring World War II, B.F. Skinner developed Project Pigeon to guide missiles. Trained pigeons pecked at screens, steering weapons toward en...
- Psychology says people touch their face for more reasons than nervousnessPsychology says people touch their faces for far more reasons than nervousness alone. While face touching may sometimes accompany stress or...
- Psychology says people who smile at strangers' babies aren't random, they may be following an ancient human instinctPsychology says people who smile at strangers' babies are often responding to deeply rooted psychological and evolutionary processes rather...
- Psychology says people who love watching panda videos aren’t just addicted, they may be focusing more on their emotional well-beingBaby-like features, positive emotions, and curiosity, all help explain why pandas are so captivating. Psychology says people who love watch...
- Psychology says people who love 'cute' videos of pets aren't wasting time: What this behavior revealsPsychology says people who love 'cute' videos of pets aren't simply avoiding work or spending time without purpose. Research shows that wat...
- Scientists say this simple thing may reverse brain aging and restore memory in weeksScientists have developed an experimental nasal spray that shows promise in reversing brain aging. This treatment targets chronic inflammat...
- 25,000 touch sensors, no eyes, total darkness; meet the animal that hunts at the speed of neurons, and it's not the cheetahMeet the star-nosed mole, a small creature from eastern North America. Its unique star-shaped nose is a sensory marvel. This nose allows th...
- Brain-eating amoeba that can tolerate high temperatures and disinfectants like chlorine is spreading fast in drinking water globally: StudyScientists are warning about the growing threat of free-living amoebae, microscopic organisms found in water systems that can carry deadly ...
- Battling stubborn nasal congestion with irritating flu? Doctor shares the best technique to unblock your noseWinter flu cases have brought widespread nasal congestion, prompting many to seek simple home relief. A video by chiropractor and YouTuber ...
- NYT Connections Hints September 19: Answers & clues for today — Full guide to puzzle #831Connections is accessible from The New York Times Games webpage and the NYT mobile app. Results can be shared to social media directly from...
- Pimple popping lands woman in hospital. What ‘Triangle of Death’ means and why its deadlyA New York woman, Lish Marie, was rushed to urgent care and prescribed multiple medications after popping a pimple beneath her nostril in t...
- NYT Connections Answers and hints, April 18, 2025: Complete guide to solve today’s tricky puzzleThe April 18 edition of NYT Connections poses another tricky challenge. Here are today’s hints, themes, and complete answers to puzzle #677.
- Baby's rare disease treated in Kolkata; Bangladeshi parents anxious about visa for post-surgery checkupA Bangladeshi couple is facing visa challenges for their nine-month-old son's post-surgery checkup in Kolkata, India. Their son, Ridwan, un...
- Being ill can alter your eating habits! Sickness-induced stress makes body crave sugar & carbsWhen we're sick, our bodies often crave sugary treats and carbohydrate-loaded comfort foods. This is because our immune system requires ext...
- How does COVID affect the brain? Two neuroscientists explainWhat particularly concerns us as neuroscientists is that many long COVID sufferers report difficulties with attention and planning - known ...
- What happens when novel coronavirus enters your brain? Here are the symptoms to watch out forThe highest levels of viral RNA were found in the olfactory mucous membrane.
- Novel coronavirus may enter brain via nose, study saysThe research, published in the journal Nature Neuroscience, noted that SARS-CoV-2 not only affects the respiratory tract but also impacts t...
- Covid results in brain abnormalities like speech issues, confusionAbout one-third of the Covid patients have abnormalities in the frontal lobe of the brain.
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