Medicine & TechnologyCheck out how researchers induced auditory hallucinations in healthy brains using robotic assistance, shedding light on the mind's capacity for such experiences.
Klingsor syndrome is an infrequent occurrence which was first published on December 1990 and only had less than 30 officially recognized cases. Read to learn more.
Several people have identified themselves as starseeds, and three English psychologists have embarked on a journey to shed light on the matter. Read to learn more.
The mother-of-five seems to have experienced pareidolia upon seeing a figure of Jesus Christ in the pith of clementine. Read the article to know what this phenomenon could mean to a person's mental health.
Researchers recommend genetic testing on children with symptoms of psychosis to confirm the levels of copy number variants (CNVs), which is related to neurodevelopmental and psychotic disorders. Read the article to learn more.
New AI system sifts through thousands of brain scans to identify patterns linked to mental disorders. Click here to know more about the complex program and how it can lead to early detection and treatment of diseases like Alzheimer's.
Catatonia is reported in more than 10% of patients with acute mental illness. Read on to find out what is inside the minds of people when they are in catatonic or frozen state.
University of Birmingham experts found contributing evidence that confirm the relation between dopamine levels and how we recognize emotion in other people. Read more about how the alteration of happy hormones improve the our social skills.
Study reveals people with mental illnesses like bipolar, are more at risk of heart disease. Learn the possibility of dying at a younger age from the conditions.
Researchers form UT Southwestern have identified more than 100 memory-sensitive neurons in a first of its kind study showing how memories are formed and retrieved in the brain.
The American Psychiatric Association applauds CDC for including mental health conditions, such as mood disorders, in the list of factors that could cause severe COVID-19, saying that this will save more lives.
Initial analysis of medical evidence suggests that most perpetrators of mass shootings had mental illnesses that were unmedicated and untreated. Researchers noted that mental illness does not cause most mass shootings.
A study led by a UW-Madison veterinary medicine professor found evidence of Bartonella infection from the bacteria associated with cat-scratch among patients with schizophrenia and schizoaffective disorder.