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No, your brain doesn't suddenly 'fully develop' at 25. Here's what the neuroscience actually shows
If you scroll through TikTok or Instagram long enough, you'll inevitably stumble across the line: "Your frontal lobe isn't ...
A missing brain molecule may be disrupting neural wiring in Down syndrome, according to new research. Replacing it in adult ...
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Your brain doesn’t fully develop at 25: What science says about maturing and neuroplasticity
Think your brain is fully developed at 25? Discover the surprising truth about brain development into your 30s and how ...
Researchers find that altered Homer1 gene signaling quiets brain activity and improves attention in mice, raising new ...
A study suggesting that the human brain enters a stable phase around age 32 has people in their 20s feeling validated. University of Cambridge neuroscientists released their research results on ...
As teens spend less time with their friends in person, scientists are beginning to uncover how isolation may affect the ...
In a new study, researchers discovered that the human brain has four pivotal periods when it goes through marked changes, sparking five "epochs" that last for years. The adolescent phase, for example, ...
Before age 5, a baby's brain grows rapidly, undergoing a uniquely important moment in development. Yet, many don't understand just how critical it is for setting a person's foundation for thriving.
The first five years of a child’s life are everything. For Our Keiki shares simple, practical tips to boost your child’s ...
A large-scale study of 5216 brains has found differences in the brains of men and women that might be linked to social and other abilities. Stuart Ritchie and coworkers reported in the 2018 journal ...
Air pollution affects more than children's lungs. A paediatrician explains how toxic air can quietly interfere with brain development, attention and learning, and what families and schools can do to ...
When you think about your favorite teacher, you probably don’t remember what grades they gave you—you remember how they made you feel. Maybe they got you excited about a book or a science experiment, ...
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