Brain rot, the colloquial term used to describe excessive consumption of low-quality online content, particularly short videos on social media, has become so mainstream that it was voted Oxford ...

How to avoid brain rot. There isn’t a one-size-fits-all solution for avoiding brain rot, according to Bobinet. The key is learning what works best for the individual, she said, ...

Brain rot doesn’t hurt; it’s dulling, numbing, something more like a steady drip. You know you have it when you have consumed but you are most certainly not filled up.

The term “brain rot” refers to the supposed mental decline caused by excessive consumption of low-quality online material.Defined by Oxford University Press as "the deterioration of a person's ...

Why brain rot and bed rotting aren't all bad — and the reasons why Gen Z and millennials are so drawn to this form of escape. Elena Sheppard. Mon, December 30, 2024 at 11:00 AM UTC.

After first gaining traction on TikTok, its use surged by 230% between 2023 and 2024, they pointed out. Following a public vote involving more than 37,000 people, "brain rot" was deemed the 2024 ...

Oxford's word of the year is "brain rot," describing the impact of overconsumption of online content. Two doctors discuss the science behind the dangerous activity and how to prevent it.

Oxford’s 2024 Word of the Year is more than a century old, but that doesn’t mean it’s not incredibly relevant in 2024. The winner, announced on Monday by the University of Oxford, was ...

The phrase “brain rot” spiked 230 percent from 2023 to 2024, according to the makers of the Oxford English Dictionary. Skip to main content. Scientific American. December 3, 2024.

Keller: How “brain rot” became Oxford’s word of the year 02:45. The opinions expressed below are Jon Keller's, not those of WBZ, CBS News or Paramount Global.