Cognitive

Anendophasia: The Hidden Key to Unlocking Your Cognitive Abilities Revealed in Recent Study

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Seattle, Washington – A recent study has introduced the term ‘anendophasia’ to describe individuals who lack inner speech, challenging the assumption that everyone experiences internal dialogue. The research compared adults with varying levels of inner speech and found significant differences in cognitive abilities. The study revealed that individuals with minimal inner speech struggled more with tasks involving verbal working memory and rhyme judgments, emphasizing the importance of inner speech in certain cognitive functions. Surprisingly, their …

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Creatine Power: Enhancing Cognitive Function with a Single Dose – Breakthrough Study!

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Jülich, Germany – Researchers in Jülich, Germany, have recently discovered that a high single dose of creatine may have the potential to enhance cognitive functions impaired by sleep deprivation. The study, published in the journal Scientific Reports, notes that creatine – a common supplement used by athletes to improve physical performance – could also have temporary benefits for brain function. The study involved 15 test subjects who were kept awake overnight and were required to …

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Cognitive Breakthrough: Is CBT Really the Answer for Everyone? New Insights Revealed!

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New York, USA – Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) has long been hailed as the gold standard of therapy by many practitioners. Developed by Aaron Beck, the father of CBT, the modality focuses on the belief that irrational thoughts are the root cause of emotional distress. By changing these thoughts, individuals can alleviate their suffering. CBT techniques, such as the thought record, involve challenging irrational beliefs by gathering evidence for and against them. This method helps …

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**Improve Cognitive Function Through Video Chats: The Surprising Key to Helping Older Adults Combat Social Isolation**

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Boston, MA – Internet-based conversations have shown promising results in improving cognitive functions among socially isolated older adults, according to a recent clinical trial conducted at Massachusetts General Hospital. The trial, known as I-CONECT, involved 186 participants aged 75 and older who engaged in structured video chats four times weekly. These interactions not only boosted cognitive scores but also enhanced emotional well-being and connectivity in brain regions associated with attention, particularly in individuals with mild …

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Gut Bacteria Linked to Brain Thickness: New Study Reveals Surprising Connection with Cognitive Functions

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Beijing, China – Recent research out of Capital Medical University in Beijing sheds light on the potential influence of specific gut bacteria on the structure of the brain. The study, published in the Journal of Affective Disorders, explores the relationship between certain bacteria within the orders Lactobacillales and Bacillales and changes in the brain’s cortical thickness. Scientists have delved into the complex world of gut microbes, unveiling the intricate connection between the gut and the …

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**Cognitive Challenge at Work: Key to Preventing Dementia Later in Life**

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Oslo, Norway – Engaging in mentally stimulating work throughout one’s midlife could potentially reduce the risk of developing mild cognitive impairment (MCI) and dementia in old age, according to a recent study published in the journal Neurology. This study, conducted by researchers from Columbia University Mailman School of Public Health and the Norwegian Institute of Public Health, utilized data from the Trøndelag Health Study to investigate the relationship between occupational cognitive demands and cognitive decline …

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Brain Health Risk: How Western Diet May Impact Your Memory and Cognitive Function – Study Findings Exposed!

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Los Angeles, California – A recent study conducted by scientists in California has shed light on the potential risks the Western diet poses to brain health. The study reveals that consuming a standard Western diet, particularly from a young age, may lead to long-lasting memory issues. It is suggested that the consumption of junk food high in fat and sugar can have detrimental effects on the brain, especially during youth. The research focused on how …

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Cannabis Use Linked to 96% Decreased Risk of Cognitive Decline, Surprising Study Finds

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Syracuse, New York – A recent study conducted at the State University of New York Upstate Medical University suggests that cannabis use, whether medical or recreational, could potentially reduce the risk of subjective cognitive decline (SCD). The surprising findings of the study, published in the journal Current Alzheimer Research in February, have sparked interest among researchers. Contrary to previous research linking cannabis use to cognitive decline, the study found that nonmedical cannabis use was associated …

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**Cannabis Users: 96% Lower Cognitive Decline Risk – Shocking New Study Reveals**

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Researchers from Upstate Medical University in Syracuse, New York, have conducted a study suggesting that recreational cannabis use may have a protective effect against cognitive decline in older adults. Analyzing data from the CDC’s 2021 Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, the researchers found that recreational cannabis users over the age of 45 had a significantly lower risk of experiencing subjective cognitive decline (SCD) compared to non-users. The study, led by MPH student Zhi Chen and …

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**Bilingualism** **Discover How Bilingualism Can Shield Your Brain Against Cognitive Decline as You Age**

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Singapore – Bilingualism has emerged as a potent ally against age-related cognitive decline, particularly in areas of social cognition like the theory of mind. Recent research has revealed that early exposure to bilingualism can lead to beneficial structural changes in the brain, such as increased gray matter volume and cortical thickness, bolstering cognitive reserve. This cognitive reserve plays a vital role in sustaining social cognitive abilities well into old age, underscoring the potential of bilingualism …

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