Brain & Mind
Scientists unlock the mystery behind “the enemy of my enemy is my friend”
Researchers at Northwestern University have unraveled the mystery behind the age-old saying, "the enemy of my enemy is my friend." Their findings, published in...
Omega-6 fatty acids may reduce bipolar disorder risk
A recent study from the University of South Australia, published in the journal Biological Psychiatry, suggests that omega-6 fatty acids, commonly found in foods...
AI predicts mental health needs in cancer patients
Researchers at the University of British Columbia (UBC) and BC Cancer have developed a groundbreaking artificial intelligence (AI) model designed to predict mental health...
New study reveals the evolution of anti-bullying laws in the U.S. over 18 years
Between 1999 and 2017, a significant shift took place across the United States as every state introduced legislation aimed at combating bullying.
This period marked...
‘Magic mushroom’ could help treat depression, study shows
A recent study published in The BMJ has highlighted the effectiveness of psilocybin, the active component in "magic" mushrooms, in treating symptoms of depression....
Understanding the connection between heart disease and mental health
Heart disease and mental health may seem like separate health issues, but research shows that they are more interconnected than most people might realize.
Understanding...
Enhancing mental health in older adults through online mindfulness
As global populations age, maintaining the mental health of older adults has become a crucial public health challenge.
With one in nine people worldwide over...
How to manage aggression in people with dementia
Dementia can be a distressing condition, not just for the individuals diagnosed but also for their caregivers.
As the disease progresses, it often leads to...
Scientists find differences in suicide clues language identified between men and women
Men face a disproportionately high risk of suicide, accounting for 80% of suicides despite making up only 50% of the population.
This stark reality highlights...
Less intense exercise tied to lower depression risk, study suggests
Recent research conducted by Anglia Ruskin University (ARU) has demonstrated a compelling link between regular low to moderate intensity exercise and a noticeable reduction...
Cancer survivors feel lonelier and have higher death risk
A new study by the American Cancer Society (ACS) has uncovered a significant link between loneliness and increased mortality risk among cancer survivors.
Published in...
Many older Americans are too far from their neurological care, study finds
A recent study conducted by Michigan Medicine has shed light on a significant challenge faced by older Americans, especially those living in rural areas,...
Popular Reports
Scientists find opioid prescribing linked to suicide risk
A new study by researchers at Columbia University has found that reducing opioid prescriptions may actually lead to fewer suicides.
Father’s journey with glioblastoma inspires son to become neurosurgeon
Three years after losing his father to brain cancer, a resident at University of Michigan Health is practicing neurosurgery in his honor — and...
How to manage complex post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD)
Even before the pandemic, Americans reported some of the highest perceived levels of stress in the world, according to the American Psychological Association.
Not only...
Feast on gratitude this season – it could be good for you, mentally and...
Research suggests expressing gratitude might be not only a nice thing to do, but a healthy one, too.
Brain health and the tummy: how your gut might affect your mood
Did you know the food you eat could change the way your brain works? Some scientists think that certain types of food might be...