Some individuals have sensitive pain receptors, especially in the mouth and face. When in contact with cold things, they react strongly and lead to brain freeze. According to Harvard Health ...

COLUMBIA, S.C. (WIS) - Have you ever been enjoying an ice-cold drink on a hot summer day when your brain says: “That’s a bad idea, this is too cold”? If so, you’re not alone. The medical ...

The rising pressure on scientists under the Trump administration is upending the U.S. reputation as a beacon of scientific inquiry. President Donald Trump’s deep cuts in federal research funding ...

Brain freeze, or ice cream headache, is sudden head pain you can get when you eat or drink something cold, get into cold water, or drink very cold air. It's not serious and goes away on its own in ...

Summertime means water ice, popsicles – and ice-cream headaches. Also popularly known as brain freeze, and by the more clinical phrase cold-stimulus headache, the phenomenon is familiar to many ...

3 ways to stop brain freeze fast If you enjoy cold treats, the question isn't if you'll get brain freeze, but when. The good news: These smart tricks can ease the ache fast. 1. Slowly sip warm water ...

UNDATED (WKRC) - It's something from a science fiction novel: brain tissue retaining function after being frozen solid and thawed. The discovery was made by a team from Fudan University in ...

A new technique has allowed scientists to freeze human brain tissue so that it regains normal function after thawing, potentially opening the door to improved ways of studying neurological conditions.

The science behind brain freeze—also known as ice cream headache—and why the sudden pain can almost make you regret that triple scoop of mint chocolate chip.