We’re living through the most photographed time in history. We’re taking more photos than ever before, about 20 every day. That’s more than seven thousand photos a year, but neuroscientists say our brains aren’t built to record everything.

When most of us think about staying healthy, we think about exercising, eating better or getting more sleep. But a growing body of research suggests there’s another habit that can have a powerful impact on both physical and mental health: Maintaining strong social connections.

From traumatic accidents to degenerative conditions, a local neurosurgeon is sharing the simple steps people can take to help protect themselves.

There’s a shift happening right now. Researchers are no longer just trying to treat decline. They’re trying to slow it — or stop it — before it starts.

Doctors and scientists agree: disconnecting may be one of the best ways to stay mentally and physically well. It’s not just about relaxing, it’s about resetting.

More than 7 million people have Alzheimer’s disease here in the United States. Now, a new blood test may be able to help with early diagnosis.

Deep brain stimulation is a surgical procedure that involves implanting electrodes into the brain, which are then controlled with a battery-powered device.

June is Alzheimer's and Brain Awareness Month. More than 7 million Americans ages 65 and older are living with Alzheimer’s disease right now.