Brain health resources
There are many ways to support brain health over time. The resources below may help you learn more, prepare for a conversation with a healthcare provider, or explore activities that support healthy habits.
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Talk with a healthcare provider
If you have concerns about memory or thinking, a healthcare provider can help review your symptoms, medical history, medications, mood, sleep, and other factors that may affect brain health.
You may want to bring your report and ask:
- What do these results suggest?
- Could anything else be affecting my memory or thinking?
- Should I complete additional testing?
- Are there lifestyle changes or resources you recommend?
- When should I follow up?
Learn about brain health
Explore how your brain works and changes over time, along with practical ways to support brain health in everyday life.
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The science of brain health
Your brain is constantly working behind the scenes. It helps you think, learn, remember, communicate, solve problems, make decisions, and respond to the...
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Everyday habits for a healthy brain
Your brain supports how you think, learn, remember, move, and experience the world. As you grow older, caring for your overall health can support your...
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Educational resources for you and your family
When someone you love is diagnosed with dementia, you may have many questions and uncertainties. That is normal and you are not alone. Many websites and...
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Make preventive care a priority
Taking care of your health today is an investment in your brain health for the future. Regular check-ups can help identify changes that may be easy to miss...
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Supporting someone on their brain health journey
When someone you care about is experiencing changes in memory or thinking, you may find yourself helping in new ways. This can happen at many points in a...
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Advocating for yourself in healthcare
Medical appointments can feel rushed, and sometimes overwhelming, especially when your concern is about memory or thinking changes. Whether you have...
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Understanding the aging brain
As we age, our brain changes. Many people notice differences in how they think, remember, and process information, and it’s natural to wonder what these...
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Managing stress and caring for your mental health
Mental health shapes how we feel, think, and handle life’s ups and downs. While difficulties with mental health are not visible, they are equally as...
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Optional programs & services
The resources below may be offered by Linus Health, our partners, or third parties. Some may require payment or registration. These resources are optional. You do not need to use them to understand your report or take a next step with a healthcare provider.
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BrainHQ
Free trial, then paidScience-backed online brain exercises designed to challenge and improve memory, attention, thinking speed, and other cognitive skills.
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Moving Together
Paid subscriptionLive online classes combining gentle movement, brain activities, music, and social connection to support brain health and quality of life.
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Isaac Health
Cost variesConnect with brain health experts to discuss memory or thinking concerns, better understand your brain health, and plan what comes next.
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For healthcare providers
Resources to help you understand Linus Health and support conversations with patients who bring you a Brain Health Report.
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About Linus Health
If you received information about the Brain Health Report and haven’t encountered Linus Health before, here’s what to know.
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Understanding the Brain Health Report
When a patient brings a Linus Health Brain Health Report to an appointment, it can be a useful starting point for a conversation about their brain health...
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support
Need help?
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Technical or experience support
If you need help accessing your report or have questions about this experience, please contact brainhealth.support@linus.health. -
Medical questions
If you have medical questions or concerns about memory, thinking, mood, or daily functioning, consider speaking with a healthcare provider. -
Emotional support
We know that reflecting on brain health can sometimes bring up unexpected feelings. If you would like to talk to someone, consider reaching out to a person you trust, or call or text the 988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline any time for free and confidential support.