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mental health

·April 16, 2025·5 min read

Mental Health Disorders Linked to Lower Parenthood Rates

A large-scale study using Finnish national data has found that young adults diagnosed with mental disorders are significantly less likely to become parents by age 39. The most pronounced effect was seen in individuals with schizophrenia, while common disorders like depression and anxiety also reduced parenthood rates—especially among men.

Featured Neuroscience Psychology

·April 14, 2025·5 min read

LSD-Inspired Drug Reverses Psychosis Brain Damage Without Hallucinations

A new LSD-derived compound called JRT shows promise for treating schizophrenia and other brain disorders without inducing hallucinations. Developed by researchers who altered just two atoms in LSD’s structure, JRT maintains the psychedelic’s neuroplastic effects while avoiding its psychosis-linked risks.

Featured Neuroscience Psychology

·April 14, 2025·3 min read

Nearly Half of U.S. Adults Report Weekly Stress from News

A new national survey reveals that 45% of U.S. adults experience stress at least once a week due to news or social media, with 16% feeling stressed daily. While stress is a natural response to caring deeply about issues or people, chronic exposure without relief can negatively affect both mental and physical health.

This shows a police officer and a brain.

Featured Neuroscience Psychology

·April 14, 2025·9 min read

Police at Greater Risk of Brain Trauma and PTSD

A large new study reveals police officers are more than twice as likely to sustain traumatic brain injuries (TBIs) as the general population, with those injured on duty facing double the risk of developing complex PTSD. The research, which surveyed over 600 UK frontline officers, found that 38% had experienced at least one TBI, often accompanied by symptoms like confusion or memory loss.

This shows the outline of a woman surrounded by hearts and a man in the distance.

Featured Neuroscience Psychology

·April 13, 2025·5 min read

When Obsession Masquerades as Love: Understanding Limerence

Limerence is an intense, involuntary obsession with another person, often marked by intrusive thoughts, emotional dependency, and a fixation on perceived signs of interest or rejection. Coined by psychologist Dorothy Tennov in 1979, limerence differs from love due to its compulsive and often one-sided nature.

Featured Neuroscience Psychology

·April 13, 2025·4 min read

Anxiety Distorts Self-Perception, Even After Success

A new study reveals that people with anxiety or depression often underestimate their abilities due to a distorted metacognitive process. Even when they perform tasks well, they tend to focus on moments of low confidence and ignore times when they felt assured.

This shows the outline of a person and a brain.

Featured Neuroscience Psychology

·April 13, 2025·5 min read

The Body Remembers: Trauma Leaves Lasting Biological Imprints

Survivors of the 1995 Oklahoma City bombing continue to carry hidden biological imprints of trauma, even decades after the event and in the absence of visible mental health issues. A new study reveals subtle yet significant changes in stress biomarkers, including cortisol levels, heart rate, blood pressure, and inflammatory interleukins.

Featured Neuroscience Psychology

·April 12, 2025·9 min read

Delusions Often Appear Before Hallucinations in Early Psychosis

A new study has found that delusions typically emerge before hallucinations in individuals at high risk for psychosis, overturning a long-standing belief that hallucinations drive delusional thinking. By analyzing symptom progression across three large cohorts, researchers consistently observed that delusions were the earliest symptom, reappearing even before hallucinations during relapses.

Autism Featured Neuroscience Psychology

·April 12, 2025·4 min read

Puberty Brain Shift May Explain Autism in Genetic Disorder

Summary: Researchers have identified changes in brain connectivity before and after puberty that may explain why some children with chromosome...

Neuroscience

·April 12, 2025·4 min read

Social Variety Boosts Diet Quality in Women

A new study finds that older Canadian women who remain socially isolated over time are more likely to consume fewer fruits and vegetables, reducing their overall diet quality. Using data from over 30,000 adults tracked for six years, researchers discovered that sustained social engagement—especially through varied activities—was linked to healthier eating.

Featured Neuroscience Psychology

·April 12, 2025·5 min read

How Childhood Abuse Impacts Parental Empathy

A new study sheds light on how childhood maltreatment can lead to impaired empathy and increased risk of child abuse in adulthood. Researchers found that mothers who experienced abuse as children often struggle with emotional empathy and depressive symptoms, both of which negatively influence parenting.

This shows a teen with a drink and brains.

Featured Neuroscience Psychology

·April 11, 2025·4 min read

Using Cannabis While Drinking May Lead to Riskier Behavior

Young adults often use alcohol and cannabis together, a behavior that may dull the perceived negative effects of drinking and increase the risk of alcohol-related harm. A recent study found that simultaneous use can reduce users’ awareness of alcohol’s effects, potentially leading to alcohol use disorder and dangerous behaviors like drunk driving.

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mental health

Mental Health Disorders Linked to Lower Parenthood Rates

LSD-Inspired Drug Reverses Psychosis Brain Damage Without Hallucinations

Nearly Half of U.S. Adults Report Weekly Stress from News

Police at Greater Risk of Brain Trauma and PTSD

When Obsession Masquerades as Love: Understanding Limerence

Anxiety Distorts Self-Perception, Even After Success

The Body Remembers: Trauma Leaves Lasting Biological Imprints

Delusions Often Appear Before Hallucinations in Early Psychosis

Puberty Brain Shift May Explain Autism in Genetic Disorder

How Childhood Abuse Impacts Parental Empathy

Using Cannabis While Drinking May Lead to Riskier Behavior

AI Learns to Decode Neuron Types From Brain Signals With 95% Accuracy

Your Brain Maps Actions Like It Maps Space

AI Tool Reads Faces to Predict Health, Aging, and Cancer Outcomes

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