Traumatic brain injury can range from mild to severe. In most cases, this is due to external factors or events like falls and accidents.

Advances in treatment have observed modifying or delaying effects in Alzheimer's disease. Professor Christopher Chen talks about these advances and his hopes for how early diagnosis and intervention can help patients have healthier lives.

Dr. Ramani of the Raffles Neuroscience Center in Singapore talks about the progression of treatment for stroke and how proper treatment can lead to fewer hospital stays and better quality of life.

Dr. Ramani of the Raffles Neuroscience Center in Singapore highlights the importance of accelerating stroke recovery in patients. He highlights key findings in the clinical research for NeuroAiD, including the process and the benefits observed in patients.

Professor Jeyaraj discusses the importance of clinical research in developing treatments, not just for stroke, but for all diseases.

When it comes to stroke, time is of the essence. A Stroke Unit at a hospital is key to providing life-saving care to stroke patients at the earliest possible time.

Professor Chen, the director of the Memory, Ageing, and Cognition Centre of the National University fo Singapore talks about how the brain works and what happens when someone experiences a stroke or brain injury.

Professor Chen, the director of the Memory, Ageing, and Cognition Centre of the National University fo Singapore talks about how the brain works and what happens when someone experiences a stroke or brain injury.

Stroke care means putting patients first. Evidence-based rehabilitation and medicine can help patients regain function, rebuild confidence, and improve their quality of life.

Is it normal aging or is it dementia?

When about stroke recovery, we immediately picture someone relearning how to walk. Recovery can involve so much more than just the physical. Recovery may include supporting the following aspects: Movement — balance, coordination, and mobility Speech — speaking, understanding, and communicating Memory — remembering information and familiar routines Attention — concentrating and processing information Emotions — changes in mood, motivation, and behavior Independence — returning

Did you know that nearly 45% of dementia cases may be prevented or delayed? You can protect brain health with simple choices we make every day. At work and at home, small habits can make a meaningful difference. Staying physically active, keeping in touch with friends and family, and taking care of hearing and vision are all practical ways to support long-term well-being.It is also important to manage health conditions such as diabetes, high blood pressure, and cholesterol. E