Driving a car is so crucial to employment, socialisation, and self-esteem that people with epilepsy list it as one of their main concerns, ahead of seizures and even sudden death.
Nearly four in ten Australian aged care residents are prescribed an antipsychotic, despite the fact they often don’t work, have serious adverse effects, and are only recommended for managing dementia-related behaviours when other strategies have failed...
Professor Bruce Campbell, consultant neurologist and head of Neurology and Stroke at the Royal Melbourne Hospital answers more of your questions in the final article of our series.
Neuralink’s coin-size device, called N1, is designed to enable patients to carry out actions just by concentrating on them, without moving their bodies...
Our brains change more rapidly at various times of our lives, as though life’s clock was ticking faster than usual. Childhood, adolescence and very old age are good examples of this...