BrainHealth.com

Exercise is an important part of brain health, but getting back into a routine after a neurological diagnosis can feel overwhelming. Learn how to return to physical activity safely, build confidence, and find exercises that fit your abilities and goals: hubs.la/Q04CFg3n0

#exercise #brainhealth

As kids hit the field this football season, the difference between pulling a flag and making a tackle could matter for their brain health. Research suggests youth flag football players experience significantly fewer head impacts than tackle players, but no sport is risk-free. Learn what neurologists want parents to know about choosing a league and keeping young athletes safer: hubs.la/Q04DFdnr0

#FlagFootball #BrainHealth

After a traumatic brain injury, recovery can involve more than physical rehabilitation. Yoga may help improve balance, strength, focus, and emotional well-being while encouraging people to reconnect with their bodies and build resilience. For many people living with TBI, yoga also offer something just as important: a supportive community and a renewed sense of possibility: hubs.la/Q04CFfyv0

#tbi #braininjury #yoga

A woman’s reproductive history may offer important clues about brain health later in life. A new study found that a longer reproductive lifespan and menopausal hormone therapy were associated with fewer signs of cerebral small vessel disease, though more research is needed to understand the connection.

Learn more about the research: hubs.la/Q04DvWgP0

#BrainHealth #WomensHealth

For people living with #ALS, advances in technology may offer new ways to preserve something deeply personal: the ability to communicate and connect with others. @NeuroDrCorrea, actor Russell Andrews (@stagewalkers), and @YourALSNetwork President and CEO Sheri Strahl, continue the conversation around voice banking, brain-computer interfaces, and the importance of keeping people at the heart of innovation.

🎧 Listen now: hubs.la/Q04DtzNZ0

#ALSawareness #ALSresearch