AllNews'Electrical Brain Stimulation' - 11 News Result(s)Cutting-Edge Headset Brings Electric Therapy To Ease Depression At HomeScience | Edited by Nikhil Pandey | Friday January 5, 2024 tDCS works by delivering a mild electrical current to the brain through two electrodes placed on the scalp. www.ndtv.comAlzheimer's Patients Find Relief In The Glow Of Simulated Sunshine: StudyScience | Edited by Nikhil Pandey | Tuesday December 12, 2023 The new method uses light energy to stimulate the suprachiasmic nucleus (SCN), a sleep modulator in the brain. www.ndtv.comStimulating the Brain With Electric Current May Help Boost Memory NDTV Food | Wednesday March 15, 2017 According to a new study, stimulating the brain with electricity may synchronise brain waves and help improve short-term working memory. food.ndtv.comZapping The Brain May Sharpen Vision: StudyHealth | Press Trust of India | Sunday July 3, 2016 Stimulating a region of the brain for 20 minutes with a mild electrical current may improve vision for about two hours, and those with worse eyesight see the most improvement, a new study has found. www.ndtv.comElectrical Brain Stimulation Beats Caffeine - and the Effect Lasts Longer Ian Sample, science editor , guardian.co.uk | Thursday November 20, 2014 Half an hour of brain stimulation on sleep-deprived military staff improved their performance twice as much as caffeineResearchers in the US have used electrical brain stimulation to boost the vigilance of sleep-deprived military personnel working on... food.ndtv.comElectrical Stimulation of Brain Alters Dreams: StudyWorld News | Agence France-Presse | Monday May 12, 2014 Scientists on Sunday said they had used a harmless electrical current to modify sleep so that an individual has "lucid dreams," a particularly powerful form of dreaming. www.ndtv.comElectric brain stimulation can boost learning speed: Study Written by HiteshA | Monday March 24, 2014 Researchers from the Vanderbilt University in US claim to be able to selectively manipulate learning ability by applying a mild electrical current to the brain. www.gadgets360.comBrain stimulation eases depression Team DoctorNDTV | Saturday February 27, 2010 Targeted electrical stimulation of a particular region of the brain can lessen symptoms of depression that doesn doctor.ndtv.comBrain stimulation improves memory in Alzheimer's Team DoctorNDTV | Tuesday August 26, 2008 Electrical stimulation of the brain may improve memory and recognition in elderly people who suffer from Alzheimer's disease. doctor.ndtv.comNerve stimulation promising for Alzheimer's Team DoctorNDTV | Tuesday October 3, 2006 Electrical stimulation of the vagus nerve, originating in the brain and branching widely throughout the neck, chest and abdomen, helps Alzheimer's disease. doctor.ndtv.comBrain stimulation helps recover from stroke Team DoctorNDTV | Friday May 27, 2005 A new therapy that uses magnetic pulses to stimulate the brain helps stroke patients recover motor function. doctor.ndtv.com'Electrical Brain Stimulation' - 11 News Result(s)Cutting-Edge Headset Brings Electric Therapy To Ease Depression At HomeScience | Edited by Nikhil Pandey | Friday January 5, 2024 tDCS works by delivering a mild electrical current to the brain through two electrodes placed on the scalp. www.ndtv.comAlzheimer's Patients Find Relief In The Glow Of Simulated Sunshine: StudyScience | Edited by Nikhil Pandey | Tuesday December 12, 2023 The new method uses light energy to stimulate the suprachiasmic nucleus (SCN), a sleep modulator in the brain. www.ndtv.comStimulating the Brain With Electric Current May Help Boost Memory NDTV Food | Wednesday March 15, 2017 According to a new study, stimulating the brain with electricity may synchronise brain waves and help improve short-term working memory. food.ndtv.comZapping The Brain May Sharpen Vision: StudyHealth | Press Trust of India | Sunday July 3, 2016 Stimulating a region of the brain for 20 minutes with a mild electrical current may improve vision for about two hours, and those with worse eyesight see the most improvement, a new study has found. www.ndtv.comElectrical Brain Stimulation Beats Caffeine - and the Effect Lasts Longer Ian Sample, science editor , guardian.co.uk | Thursday November 20, 2014 Half an hour of brain stimulation on sleep-deprived military staff improved their performance twice as much as caffeineResearchers in the US have used electrical brain stimulation to boost the vigilance of sleep-deprived military personnel working on... food.ndtv.comElectrical Stimulation of Brain Alters Dreams: StudyWorld News | Agence France-Presse | Monday May 12, 2014 Scientists on Sunday said they had used a harmless electrical current to modify sleep so that an individual has "lucid dreams," a particularly powerful form of dreaming. www.ndtv.comElectric brain stimulation can boost learning speed: Study Written by HiteshA | Monday March 24, 2014 Researchers from the Vanderbilt University in US claim to be able to selectively manipulate learning ability by applying a mild electrical current to the brain. www.gadgets360.comBrain stimulation eases depression Team DoctorNDTV | Saturday February 27, 2010 Targeted electrical stimulation of a particular region of the brain can lessen symptoms of depression that doesn doctor.ndtv.comBrain stimulation improves memory in Alzheimer's Team DoctorNDTV | Tuesday August 26, 2008 Electrical stimulation of the brain may improve memory and recognition in elderly people who suffer from Alzheimer's disease. doctor.ndtv.comNerve stimulation promising for Alzheimer's Team DoctorNDTV | Tuesday October 3, 2006 Electrical stimulation of the vagus nerve, originating in the brain and branching widely throughout the neck, chest and abdomen, helps Alzheimer's disease. doctor.ndtv.comBrain stimulation helps recover from stroke Team DoctorNDTV | Friday May 27, 2005 A new therapy that uses magnetic pulses to stimulate the brain helps stroke patients recover motor function. doctor.ndtv.comYour search did not match any documentsA few suggestionsMake sure all words are spelled correctlyTry different keywordsTry more general keywordsCheck the NDTV Archives:https://archives.ndtv.com