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Brainteasers are a great way to push one of the body\u2019s most important organs to its limits.<\/p>\n
They can come in many different shapes and sizes. Some are mathematical while others are observational.<\/p>\n
This brainteaser by SGS Engineering is observational in that it tests your vision and ability to spot anomalies.<\/p>\n
Your task is to try and spot the odd tile out in under 19 seconds. According to the creators behind the brainteaser, just one in five people can solve it in under 30 seconds.<\/p>\n
They added that the average time taken to solve this tricky brainteaser is around 36 seconds.<\/p>\n
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Did you solve the brainteaser? No worries if not, the answer is circled above.<\/p>\n
Although brainteasers are sometimes done in a quiet moment on a tube, a bus or a train, some experts have suggested they could have long-term benefits.<\/p>\n
In the same way, physical exercise helps to keep the muscles healthy, so too do brainteasers and other brain puzzles help to keep the mind in tip-top shape, potentially helping to reduce your risk of dementia.<\/p>\n
This isn\u2019t to say brainteasers will stop someone from developing the condition, but they could help keep the mind sharper for longer.<\/p>\n
Dementia is one of the UK\u2019s biggest health crises with case numbers rising every year as more people develop a form of the disease.<\/p>\n
One expert has warned a rare type of dementia is mistaken for the midlife crisis. Speaking to the Mirror, Alzheimer\u2019s Research UK\u2019s Dr Susan Mitchell said: \u201cWith other forms of dementia, such as frontotemporal, it can change your personality.<\/p>\n
\u201cThis is where it can be quite challenging because these symptoms can overlap with other things.<\/p>\n
\u201cSometimes people are told they are having a midlife crisis. Actually, they are not, they are developing dementia. It can change your inhibitions.<\/p>\n
\u201cSome of it is about disinhibition. We know that some people start committing petty crimes for example. It’s a really broad set of things, and I would say that it’s the rarer end of the spectrum. It can be overlap with other things, which is why people think midlife crisis.\u201d<\/p>\n
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