Be skeptical of ads declaring you can rev up your brain’s performance by challenging it with products from the growing brain-training industry.
Science does not support many of the claims.
That’s according to a new study published in the science journal Frontiers in Aging Neuroscience from a team of Florida State University researchers.
Neil Charness, professor of psychology and a leading authority on aging and cognition, teamed up with Wally Boot, associate professor of psychology, and graduate student Dustin Souders to test the theory that brain games help preserve cognitive function.
