Cerebrrin Review
Cerebrrin Review
These tools are especially powerful when used, as we also saw in Little's talk, in combination with large datasets that provide researchers and developers with an unprecedented amount of information used to hone their diagnostic and predictive abilities. Over the course of this decade, we will likely see Big Data applications that will enable truly personalized brain health solutions, based on an individual's brain characteristics and progression over time. If we are to meet a massive and growing need, we'll need to disrupt today's status quo in which research is based on small and fragmented clinical trials, and where active brain care is often left for patients whose problems have grown until it is too difficult to manage them.
Now, tools bring no value without users. What is truly exciting is the confluence of factors making brain health and fitness a priority for the general population. Eighty three percent of respondents to a recent survey of 3,000+ decision-makers and early adopters said that "adults of all ages should take care of their 'brain fitness,' without waiting for their doctors to tell them to" and also that they "would personally take a brief assessment every year as an 'annual mental check-up.'" At the same time as the idea of brain fitness starts to go mainstream (contrast where physical fitness was fifty years ago with where it is now), equipment that used to be expensive and cumbersome is becoming user-friendly and inexpensive.
While brain health innovation still has a ways to go before reaching the level of development as physical fitness and cardiovascular health, it is hundreds of pioneers like Max Little who are pushing things forward at an ever quickening pace and often under the radar. What seems unconventional today may well look conventional by as near as 2020.
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