August 2016 - Discover and learn about brain functions, along with the latest news on brain plasticity and research!
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Author: DynamicBrain Inc.
Publication: Monthly Newsletter
Published Date: August 17, 2016

Since July 24th, tens of thousands of people around the globe have searched for and trained on the “Double Decision” exercise from BrainHQ. If you haven’t yet heard about the breaking news announced at the Alzheimer’s Association International Conference or would like to try “Double Decision” exercise, please click here to discover why so many people are seeking out and trying it.

I would deeply appreciate it if you could help us spread the exciting news by forwarding this email to your friends and family. Please don’t hesitate to contact us if you have any questions or would like more information about the ACTIVE Study.

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.

Your brain is naturally great at physics
When we think about someone who is good at physics we tend to picture people in white coats working with a particle accelerator or figuring out equations for quantum mechanics. We don’t tend to think that we’re all naturally gifted at instantly calculating complex physics theories, but that’s just what our brain does to navigate the world around us. Learn more about how your brain does this on a daily basis here.


Similar brain structure links autism, ADHD and OCD
In the quest to better diagnose and manage autism spectrum disorders, researchers have found shared genetic roots and brain architecture to other brain disorders. Specifically, neuroscientists have found that patients with autism spectrum disorder, obsessive compulsive disorder and attention deficit hyperactivity disorder all share a disruption within a specific cluster of nerves within the brain. Learn more about the differences and similarities in the patients’ brains here.


How our brains evolved to read
The area of the brain that controls our ability to read is unique to human brains. So, how does this specialized location of our brain develop the proper neuron connections to let us read? Scientists have found that the “reading area” of our brain is seeded with connections that facilitate this unique ability. Learn how we are primed to create our reading brain here.


www.dynamicbrain.ca
www.dynamicbrain.ca/fr
info@dynamicbrain.ca

In This Issue

Your brain is naturally great at physics
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Similar brain structure links autism, ADHD and OCD
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How our brains evolved to read
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A fit body means a healthy brain
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Recipe of the month: Sardine, Chickpea & Celery Salad
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Major step taken in battle against Parkinson’s disease
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Should you barter or sell?
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Are you 50 plus?
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Blogs and Resources
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KEEP YOUR BRAIN CHALLENGED!


RESEARCH STUDIES

Brain Training & Dementia

Healthy Aging

Traumatic Brain Injury

Chemobrain

HIV-Related Cognitive Decline

Cognitive Impairment due to Heart Failure

Fall Risk and Mobility

Visual Disturbances and Impairment

Driving Impairment

Hearing and Cognitive Training

The IMPACT Study

The ACTIVE Study

The IHAMS Study

All Published Scientific Studies

Scientific Studies In-progress

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A fit body means a healthy brain
Diet and overall health has a direct impact on our brain’s health. Having a fit and healthy body contributes directly to having a fit and healthy brain. In particular, the white matter in our brains, responsible for long-range connections and linking brain regions, ages at a much faster rate in overweight and obese people. Learn more about this study and what it can mean for your brain’s health here.


Recipe of the month: Sardine, Chickpea & Celery Salad
Sardines are excellent sources of Omega-3 fatty acids. They have particularly high concentrations of docosahexaenonic acid (DHA)—the omega-3 that seems to provide the most brain benefits. Studies suggest that increasing your intake of DHA and other omega-3s may provide neuroprotection throughout the lifespan, from the womb to old age. Try it here.


Major step taken in battle against Parkinson’s disease
Neuroscientists have long struggled with how to treat Parkinson’s disease because the area in the brain it affects was incredibly difficult to observe. Researchers have finally been able to systematically record the neural activity in this deep structure of the brain, opening the paths for treatment and prevention wide open. Learn about what they discovered and where this may lead for people living with PD here.


Should you barter or sell?
If you’ve ever had to sell anything, you know how mentally taxing the whole process can be. Part of the reason is that selling things maps to a part of the brain associated with pain and negative emotion. However, trading items does not trigger this area of the brain in the same way. Learn more about how the selling and trading brains differ here.


Are you 50 plus?
Your brain is one of the most important pieces of safety equipment when you get behind the wheel of a car. As we age, our reaction times slow down and our field of vision decreases. This means our safety on the road is also reduced. By spending only 10 hours doing the engaging driving cognitive training program you can save your life and the lives of others on the road! Learn more and find out your CRASH RISK now - it's FREE.



Blogs, News and More Interesting Articles
Fall 2016 Brain Fitness Class Registration in Ottawa, ON Canada
Fall 2016 Driving Cognitive Training Class Registration in Ottawa, ON Canada
Use It or Lose It to Preserve Memory
A New Map of the Brain That Is Unlike Anything You Have Seen Before
Stimulating Novel Neural Circuits in the Mouse Brain
Seasonal allergies could change your brain
Yale researchers found the part of the brain that determines how well you handle stress
Every time Michael Phelps takes a gold medal stroke, this is what happens in his brain
Effects of circadian clocks and sleep loss vary across brain regions, new study finds
Study reveals brain's finely tuned system of energy supply
10 Brain Exercises for Seniors: Exercise #5 Double Decision
10 Brain Exercises for Seniors: Exercise #4 Visual Sweeps
10 Brain Exercises for Seniors: Exercise #3 Syllable Stacks
10 Brain Exercises for Seniors: Exercise #2 Target Tracker
10 Brain Exercises for Seniors: Exercise #1 Sound Sweeps
How Plasticity-based Brain Training Works
Description of BrainHQ Exercises
BrainHQ New User? Try the Daily Spark
BrainHQ in English: www.dynamicbrain.brainhq.com
BrainHQ in French: www.dynamicbrain-fr.brainhq.com
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