ACTIVE Study 20-Year Dementia Results Draw Worldwide Interest
News coverage for the ACTIVE Study results in publications, websites, and stations.
A “sea change” in brain health
Can brain training “rewire” the brain to prevent dementia? What about repair the brain following an injury? Or turn back the clock on brain aging?
Breakthrough: Training the Brain to be Faster Can Lower the Risk of Alzheimer’s and Dementia by 25%
A 20-year study published in February of 2026 has shown that one specific type of cognitive training can significantly reduce Alzheimer’s disease and related dementia diagnoses years later.
A new study on aging is creating a buzz in the world of sports
The recent INHANCE neuroimaging study made headlines around the globe when it showed brain exercises in BrainHQ increased the production of acetylcholine (the “pay attention” chemical) — known to decrease with aging, and to plummet in dementia.
How an Avalanche of Science Buried Brain Exercise Skeptics in 2025
Brain training reached a turning point in 2025, after years of growing evidence snowballed into an avalanche of scientific proof. A surge of new research about BrainHQ helped erode long-standing skepticism, with a record-breaking 70 peer-reviewed publications in science and medical journals in 2025.
INHANCE Study News Has Been Reported on Thousands of Sites and Stations
Here is a sampling of the INHANCE Study News from around the globe.
New Study Shows Reversal of Chemical Loss from Aging
10 weeks of BrainHQ exercises delivered a decade’s rejuvenation.
Lots of apps claim to improve brain health. Do any work?
Brain Training Mobile Apps Ranked in a Leading Journal
New Research Shows How to Change Trajectory of Cognitive Decline
A ground-breaking study gives those with elevated Alzheimer’s risk a new path for changing the trajectory of their brain health. The researchers reported a significant improvement in global cognition from a coached intervention, which used the BrainHQ brain training app from Posit Science.
Online Brain Fitness Tracker Validated for Aging Independently
A new study shows that a novel online assessment provides a valid scientific measure of the cognitive abilities of older adults related to maintaining independent living. The self-administered, online assessment can be completed in four minutes — with large implications for monitoring and improving aging.