Every NeuroSimplified article is built using trusted medical and scientific sources. This page brings together the organizations, educational materials, and recommendations that inspire and support that work.
Where NeuroSimplified's own research comes from — specific, beginner-friendly pages worth reading straight from the source.
A well-organized starting point for exploring dozens of brain conditions in plain, easy-to-follow language.
Visit pageA great starting point if you're completely new to neuroscience — a primer on brain structure written for non-scientists.
Visit pageLearn what actually happens during a concussion, and why proper recovery matters more than people think.
Visit pageAn easy-to-understand overview of stroke symptoms, causes, and treatment — a natural next step after our own article.
Visit pageA clear breakdown of what a brain bleed actually is, and why every minute matters when one happens.
Visit pageThe same process behind every article on this site.
For readers who want to go deeper than an article — approachable, well-reviewed books about the brain.
A neuroscientist's firsthand account of experiencing and recovering from a major stroke — rare insight from someone who understood exactly what was happening to her own brain.
A neurosurgeon's memoir on the realities, risks, and humanity behind operating on the brain.
An accessible dive into how much of what your brain does happens completely outside your awareness.
The history of neuroscience told through real, often strange medical case studies.
A friendly, well-illustrated introduction to the brain from the creator of the 2-Minute Neuroscience video series.
Free, visual ways to learn — good for when reading alone isn't clicking.
Short, hand-illustrated videos breaking down one brain concept at a time.
A three-part series covering how neurons, synapses, and the nervous system actually work.
A curated playlist of short animated lessons on everything from sleep to sugar to stage fright.
As NeuroSimplified grows, this space will highlight emerging neuroscience research — explained the same way as everything else here: clearly, accurately, and without requiring a medical degree to follow along.
Have a neuroscience topic you'd like explained? I'd love to hear your suggestions.