Super Aging Insights
Superagers maintain not only the size of their anterior midcingulate cortex but also exhibit remarkable cognitive flexibility and memory capabilities, often outperforming younger individuals. Engaging in physical exercises that challenge you—especially those you might prefer to avoid—can help enhance this brain region. This relationship underscores the importance of tackling difficult tasks to support cognitive health as we age.In this clip
From this podcast
Huberman Lab
How to Use Exercise to Improve Your Brain’s Health, Longevity & Performance
Related Questions
Is it true that the anterior mid cingulate cortex grows when you do things you dislike or find challenging, such that the more you embrace hard tasks, the easier it gets next time, and if you avoid them, that part of your brain shrinks, as discussed in the episode LIVE EVENT Q\&A: Dr. Andrew Huberman Question & Answer in Melbourne, AU and the clip Superagers and Plasticity?
Is it true that the anterior mid cingulate cortex grows when you do things you dislike or find challenging, such that the more you embrace hard tasks, the easier it gets next time, and if you avoid them, that part of your brain shrinks, as discussed in the episode LIVE EVENT Q\&A: Dr. Andrew Huberman Question & Answer in Melbourne, AU and the clip Superagers and Plasticity?
Is it true that the anterior mid cingulate cortex grows when you engage in activities you dislike or find challenging, so the more you embrace hard tasks, the easier they become next time, and if you avoid them, that part of your brain shrinks? This question pertains to the episode Science-Based Mental Training & Visualization for Improved Learning | Huberman Lab Podcast and the clip Mental Training Epochs.