Author: DynamicBrain Inc.
Publication: Monthly Newsletter
Published Date: May 17, 2018
We are absolutely thrilled to have BrainHQ showcased at the Canadian Museum of Nature's Brain The Inside Story special exhibition in Ottawa! Backed by more than 100 published scientific papers, brain training by BrainHQ shows benefits from cognitive skills (like better memory and faster processing) to real-world abilities (like safer driving and a lower chance of depressive symptoms) to physical brain changes (like healthier white matter and more coordinated neurons).
If you are an Ottawa resident or visiting Canada’s Capital, please join us on June 9th and 10th for an interactive demonstration of our program and discover more of what this amazing Museum offers you!
Not a regular user of BrainHQ yet? Please feel free to try our Daily Spark here.
Kind regards, Frieda Fanni President DynamicBrain Inc.
DynamicBrain Inc. is the Canadian partner of Posit Science Corporation providing brain fitness program BrainHQ in English and French.
|
|
What your Estrogen Levels say about Alzheimer’s
There’s no doubt menopause brings with it a whirlwind of changes at the deepest of levels! With recent clinical studies now linking it to Alzheimer’s disease too, maintaining a good balance of estrogen levels may become more important than ever before. Learn more
here. But that’s not all, a positive outlook helps too. Find out
here.
Fight or flight brain switch found!
Shedding light on our primal instincts, a new study isolates the brain circuitry that makes the decision to fight or take flight when faced with danger. Research findings show promise not only in helping individuals overcome symptoms of post-traumatic stress disorder but also have the potential of helping those living with anxiety, pho-bias and addictions. Learn more about shifting from paralysis and fear to boldly confronting challenges head-on
here.
Holography edits brain activity: aids blind to see and paralyzed to feel touch!
Discover mind-altering research techniques harkening back to the space age technology popularized on Star Trek! Using holographic projections on targeted brain cell neurons, neuroscientists at UC Berkeley are copying actual brain activity patterns that simulate sensations of feeling, sight or touch. The goal for this technology is to enable the control of prosthetic limbs or even replace lost sensations after peripheral nerve damage. See fasci-nating study details
here.