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Human Cells Respond in Healthy, Unhealthy Ways to Different Kinds of Happiness
Human bodies recognize at
the molecular level that not
all happiness is created
equal, responding in ways
that can help or hinder
... > full story
Breastfed Children Are Less Likely to Develop ADHD Later in Life, Study Suggests
Scientists have completed a
study that finds a clear
link between rates of
breastfeeding and the
likelihood of developing
... > full story
Outgoing People Lead Happier Lives
Young adults who are more
outgoing or more emotionally
stable are happier in later
life than their more
introverted or less
emotionally stable peers. ... > full story
Brain Differences Seen in Depressed Preschoolers
A key brain structure that
regulates emotions works
differently in preschoolers
with depression compared
with their healthy peers,
according to new research. ... > full story
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Tired, Moody and Pregnant? Exercise May Be the Answer
August 2, 2013 — Exercise may improve the mood of pregnant women and help to reduce levels of fatigue reports new research. The study examined whether a four week exercise intervention program would result in ... > full story -
Stress Early in Life Leads to Adulthood Anxiety and Preference for 'Comfort Foods'
July 30, 2013 — New research finds that adult rats reared in a stressful neonatal environment demonstrate more anxiety and stress, and they prefer to eat more foods rich in fat and ... > full story -
Offspring of Mothers Stressed During Pregnancy With a Passive Stress Coping Style More Prone to Obesity
July 30, 2013 — New animal research suggests greater risk for obesity and associated Type 2 diabetes in individuals that respond to stress in a passive manner and were born to mothers that were stressed during their ... > full story -
Psychotherapy Via Internet as Good as If Not Better Than Face-to-Face Consultations
July 30, 2013 — Does psychotherapy via the Internet work? Clinical researchers have studied whether online psychotherapy and conventional face-to-face therapy are equally effective in experiments. Based on earlier ... > full story -
PTSD After Traumatic Events: Which Teens Are at Risk?
July 29, 2013 — Researchers have identified risk factors for children exposed to trauma in developing PTSD from analyzing 6,483 teen–parent pairs from the National Comorbidity Survey Replication, a survey of ... > full story -
Shocking: Surgical Anesthetic Appears to Treat Drug-Resistant Depression
July 29, 2013 — Electroconvulsive therapy (ECT) has long been considered the most effective treatment of medication-resistant depression. But millions of people don’t take advantage of it because of the side ... > full story -
Bipolar Disorder Takes Different Path in Patients Who Binge Eat, Study Suggests
July 25, 2013 — Bipolar disorder evolves differently in patients who also binge eat, a study has ... > full story -
Over 90 Percent of Dementia Cases in China Are Undetected, Study Finds
July 25, 2013 — An international team of researchers has found that over 90 percent of dementia cases in China go undetected, with a high level of undiagnosed dementia in rural ... > full story -
Optimists Better at Regulating Stress
July 23, 2013 — It's no surprise that those who tend to see a rose's blooms before its thorns are also better at handling stress. But science has failed to reliably associate optimism with individuals' biological ... > full story -
'Love Hormone' Is Two-Faced: Oxytocin Strengthens Bad Memories and Can Increase Fear and Anxiety
July 22, 2013 — Oxytocin is known as the hormone that promotes feelings of love, bonding and well-being. It's even being tested as an anti-anxiety drug. But new research shows oxytocin also can cause emotional pain. ... > full story
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