Neurosize

A vertical line of faces, repeated. Individual features, shared form. Many stories, one spine. Not a monument to one person, but a structure made from many. There isn’t a message here. Just a feeling, of people held together, without needing to match. Maybe that’s enough. Thomas Lerooy, “Tower,” 2020 (approx. 72 feet, 49 bronze heads)

Living with a brain condition has taught us something jazz seems to understand instinctively, thinking doesn’t always start with logic. Sometimes it starts with rhythm. With listening. With allowing the mind to move before trying to name what it’s doing. Jazz players don’t force a straight line, they follow curves, pauses, improvisation. The brain works that way too. It’s not broken because it wanders. It’s often finding its own tempo. The artwork Jazz Head by Günther Kieser

We talk about real estate as if it’s everything, acreage, skyline views, city blocks, farmland, where we live, where we work, where we hope to end up. But the most important piece of real estate isn’t in a booming city or a quiet rural town. It’s between your ears. Whether your days unfold under skyscrapers or open fields, the space that shapes your life most is the one you carry with you everywhere. The mind is its own kind of property, one that grows, changes, expands, and

Even in December, tractors are still working​, hauling feed, clearing paths, preparing land for the spring we can’t see yet. Just like the brain, so much growth happens in the quiet seasons. The work isn’t loud, but it’s steady. It’s movement, even when the world looks still. That same spirit of resilience shows up in unexpected places. Ferruccio Lamborghini built his early tractors from leftover war engines​, taking scraps from conflict and reshaping them into machines that

When someone’s mind works differently, after a stroke, a TBI, aging, or any cognitive shift, it can look unusual to the outside world. But for the person living it, this is their everyday reality. Their way of navigating, adapting, solving, remembering, and expressing is not a flaw, it’s a form of courage. At Neurosize, we see this every day. A changed brain is still a whole person, full of abilities waiting to be engaged, strengthened, or rediscovered. Adaptation isn’t a de

This holiday nudges us to reflect on gratitude, connection, and community. And sometimes the reminders come quietly from the ordinary world doing something extraordinary. A simple plate of seeds becomes a gathering place. A handful of birds reveals small rhythms of cooperation. And then a species like the Ocellated Turkey , with its iridescent blues and bronze shimmer, reminds us that even the most familiar creatures can surprise us when we look a little closer. The Ocellated

The image you see above is a scientific visualization that captures electrical activity across the brain in real time. Though it resembles a piece of modern art, a swirl of color, motion, and looping electric pathways, it’s actually a map of how the brain behaves during Neurosize™.. Let’s break down what you’re actually looking at, and then explore how this ties directly into creativity, visual imagination, and Neurosize™. What You’re Seeing in This Image This visualization

Most People Lose Access to Therapy After Insurance-covered Sessions End Usually within just 6 to 12 weeks after a stroke, brain injury, or diagnosis. The sessions stop. The paperwork closes. But the brain? It’s still trying to heal. Neuroplasticity Doesn’t Have an Expiration Date Neuroplasticity, the brain’s ability to form new pathways and reorganize itself, continues for years. Research shows that people can keep improving long after the “therapy window” closes, especially

Life, in its essence, is a series of changing seasons. We witness transitions from the warmth of youth to the cooler, reflective periods of age. However, for those living with cognitive conditions, these transitions can be particularly poignant. A Shifting Landscape The image of the elderly man in the mirror, seeing himself as a younger version, captures a deep truth about aging and the mind: as we grow older, the perception of time, identity, and reality begins to blur. Cogn

Because forgetting is okay, and little things can help a lot. Life moves fast, and sometimes our minds struggle to keep up. Forgetting...