Brain World Magazine

The sole magazine focused on the brain, delving into how neuroscience influences health, wellness, culture, education, society, technology, and beyond.

National

English

Magazine

Outlet metrics

Domain Authority

Ranking

Global

#2474767

United States

#933746

Science and Education/Biology

#2150

Traffic sources

Monthly visitors

Articles

Your Hair Transplant Recovery Questions Answered

Jan 17, 2025 | brainworldmagazine.com | Isabel Pastor Guzman

AgingHealthScienceSponsored ContentUndergoing a hair transplant is a significant step in addressing hair loss, but the success of the procedure doesn’t end when you leave the operating room. Post-operative care is crucial to ensuring the best possible outcome. This guide provides a comprehensive overview of what you can expect during the recovery period and answers some of the most common questions patients have after their surgery.
| Brain World

Dec 10, 2024 | brainworldmagazine.com | Isabel Pastor Guzman

Aging is a natural process in life but for some, it may be associated with difficulties in carrying out activities of daily living. Old people may lack the strength, flexibility, and eyesight they used to have some years ago. This can turn basic chores such as bathing and cooking into high-risk tasks as compared to the earlier years of life. It can even lead to falls which is too dangerous to elderly people. Nursing home or assisted living is also an option for the elderly.
| Brain World

Oct 28, 2024 | brainworldmagazine.com | Isabel Pastor Guzman

Learning to write essays isn’t only about expressing your thoughts or finishing your homework. It could be a real opportunity to help to shape your brain and make it stronger, in unexpected ways. Engaging in essay writing offers cognitive benefits that shape and strengthen your brain, and if you’re ever in need of someone to write my essay for me, services like Academized.com can offer support. Academized provides reliable writing assistance to help students with their academic needs.
Covid Brain Fog | Brain World

Jul 22, 2024 | brainworldmagazine.com | Isabel Pastor Guzman

While we often hear an argument about “mild cases” of COVID-19 in the pandemic that don’t require individuals to seek hospitalization, many of the after effects still remain an elusive mystery to researchers. One of the more horrific effects first noted in people who suffered from long-term COVID is a phenomenon known as brain fog and this attracted the attention of Stanford-based oncologist Michelle Monje who specializes in cancers of the brain.
The Neuroscience of Revenge

Jul 22, 2024 | brainworldmagazine.com | Isabel Pastor Guzman

If you’ve lived long enough, there’s probably been a time that you’ve been wronged or felt some wrong was done deliberately against you. Whether or not you decided to retaliate against the person in question, the chances are good that you’ve at least thought about getting even with them in some way or other, if you haven’t in fact actually carried out your revenge. Why do we do it?
Space Travel And The Brain

Jul 22, 2024 | brainworldmagazine.com | Isabel Pastor Guzman

It’s not hard to be captivated by the wonders of space travel – being able to see your home planet among the stars, realizing how small you are compared to the vastness of the universe, marveling at the uncanny effects of weightlessness as you float through space. There is, however, a darker side to it. Despite the phenomenon of space travel being about six decades old, we have yet to come up with a sustainable, much less commercially viable means of space travel.
Getting It Right

Jul 22, 2024 | brainworldmagazine.com | Isabel Pastor Guzman

The Practicing BrainPractice makes perfect. You’ve probably had the phrase drilled into your head for quite some time – and grown to believe that there’s some merit to it – that the longer you work on a particular skill, the better you’ll be – just by doing it over and over again. It might surprise you to learn, however, that humans are hardly the only species that has fully embraced this aphorism.
Self-Image | Brain World

Jul 22, 2024 | brainworldmagazine.com | Isabel Pastor Guzman

How Our Brains Define Our Sense of SelfWhether we are aware of it or not, we all spend each day traveling through time. Every day, we take a step forward – embarking on a new journey as we experience new things. As this happens, your neurons are acting like something of a dashboard – calibrating to make way for all the new sensations we’ve brought in – our thoughts, memories, hopes and feelings.
The Persistence of Memory. How Our Neurons Use Time Stamps

Jul 22, 2024 | brainworldmagazine.com | Isabel Pastor Guzman

What comes next? It can mean any number of things – what the next step in your life will be after a major triumph – or even a major setback and you’re wondering how you’ll land on your feet next time, if there will be a next time. Either way – all of our stories have beginnings and endings – and so do the tasks that we learn to do over time. The question is – how do our brains make sense of chronology – deciding what comes first and what comes later?
Telecommuting | Brain World

Jul 22, 2024 | brainworldmagazine.com | Isabel Pastor Guzman

BlogHealthScienceWellnessAs we enter the third year of the pandemic, it seems ever more likely that remote work will be staying with us for a while too – with more companies than ever adjusting to having their employees telecommute from a distance. Consequently, this new normal inevitably has us working with strangers that we probably never met face to face without a screen between us. or without COVID-19, remote work is likely here to stay.