Medicine & TechnologyA pair of recently-published studies, both from Duke University, suggests that mental struggles early in life could lead to poor physical health later in life.
Due to the onslaught of the pandemic, food insecurity is at an all-time high because of record-breaking unemployment rates. Both the COVID-19 pandemic and stay-at-home orders have increased the risks of eating disorder triggers.
A UCL researchers-led study showed that boys who are regularly playing video games at age 11 years old are less possible to develop depressive symptoms three years after.
Pain is the primary alarm system of the brain; it commonly denotes damage. But there are times that pain is felt when there is no damage to the body; likewise, damage can be incurred without feeling pain. Science says that this is due to pain perception, which is based on both sensory stimuli and the context of lived experiences.
A new study says that music from a person's teenage years is closely intertwined with core memories. That is why most people still obsess over music from their young adolescent years.
A new study adds to growing evidence that a father's life stress could leave a lasting impression on his sperm that predisposes his offspring to poor mental health.
A new study suggests that 1 out of 5 people experience their highest rate of mental health problems in middle age, reframing the understanding of the midlife crisis.
Shoe brand Asics used EEG in proving that running makes people happy. They put some numbers on proving the relationship between mental health and physical wellbeing.
Shared psychosis, also known as folie a deux, happens when people acquire delusion from someone who has the condition who are closely related to them. So how do you treat it?
Sleep, physical activity or exercise, and diet are factors that need to be considered in having good mental health. But which one of them is linked to better mental health?