Wearables have quietly moved from “step counters” to serious neurological tools. They’re now helping detect seizures, track Parkinson’s symptoms in daily life, flag early cognitive decline, and measure brain-friendly habits like sleep and physical activity.

Perimenopause is one of the most significant physiological transitions in a woman’s life - yet it remains one of the least recognized, least measured, and least supported . Millions of women experience symptoms for years before anyone identifies what’s happening. For some, the earliest signs are subtle: disrupted sleep, fluctuating mood, irregular periods, brain fog, changes in temperature regulation. What most people don’t realize is this: Perimenopause is also a profound ne

Aging doesn’t cause neurodegeneration in a direct, linear way. Rather, it gradually weakens the systems that normally protect the brain.