Brain-training games 'do more harm than good' The Times of India Wed, 11 Feb 2009 02:10 AM PST LONDON: If you ignore physical workout and think that brain-training games would hold back the onset of mental decline as you age, do think again, for researchers have claimed that they could do more harm than good. | Babies can sharpen women's minds Guardian Unlimited Wed, 11 Feb 2009 01:43 AM PST Gwyneth Paltrow, Kate Winslet and Myleene Klass all claim to have suffered so-called "preg head", the sporadic amnesia and general mental deterioration thought to affect women who are pregnant or have recently given birth. But a 10-year research project into the phenomenon by mental health scientists at the Australian National University in Canberra concludes that "baby brain" syndrome is ... | Improving brain processing speed helps memory News-Medical-Net Wed, 11 Feb 2009 01:41 AM PST Mayo Clinic researchers found that healthy, older adults who participated in a computer-based training program to improve the speed and accuracy of brain processing showed twice the improvement in certain aspects of memory, compared to a control group. | Man faces assault charges for alleged attack on teens Vancouver Sun Wed, 11 Feb 2009 01:06 AM PST A 19-year-old Maple Ridge man has been charged with four counts of assault in an incident on Nov. 1 in which two teenage boys were knocked unconscious, according to Ridge Meadows RCMP. Both needed hospital treatment. Stefan Lovel Holowaychuk is alleged to have struck two 17-year-old boys at a local skateboard park, leaving one with a serious brain injury. He also allegedly attacked two other ... | Top Stories Observer-Reporter Wed, 11 Feb 2009 00:52 AM PST Jorge Ramirez, chief of the intensive care unit at Calderon Hospital where Lusk was taken, said the motocross racer suffered severe brain damage and a possible spinal cord injury. | Indigenous Indians accused of cannibalism in Brazil People's Daily Wed, 11 Feb 2009 00:50 AM PST Brazilian police charged six Indians of the Kulina tribe for murdering a local farmer and eating parts of his body, local daily O Globo reported Tuesday. Ocelio Alves de Carvalho, 21, was found dead by his relatives on Feb. 3 in Envira, Amazonas state, his body bearing about 60 stab wounds. Several organs, including his heart, brain and liver, were missing. His family had reported him missing ... | | |
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