Posted on January 25 2012 Read more...

Cohabitating Valentines Are Happier Than Wedded Couples

When it comes to the well-being of married versus cohabitating Valentines, wedded couples experience few advantages in psychological well-being and social ties, according to a new study at Cornell University.
Posted on January 24 2012 Read more...

Magic Mushrooms For Depression

It seems the tide of opinion against illegal drugs is turning once again with scientists proclaiming that the Psilocybin Mushroom, popular with party goers and better known as Shrooms or Magic Mushrooms, should be successful for treating people with depression...
Posted on January 24 2012 Read more...

Inability To Express Emotion May Be An Early Symptom Of Parkinson’s Disease

Alexithymia, a person's state of deficiency in understanding, processing, or describing emotions, has been strongly linked to depression in both clinical and general populations, and even though symptoms of alexithymia and depression can be partially overlapping, they are not all related to depressive symptoms and therefore highlight the relative independence of the two disorders...
Posted on January 24 2012 Read more...

Does Inability To Express Emotions Affect Treatment In Substance Abuse?

Alexithymia describes a person's state of deficiency in understanding, processing, or describing emotions, and even though the rate for alexithymia in those with substance use disorders is reported to be almost 67%, there are few studies that have evaluated therapy in alexithymic SUD patients...
Posted on January 24 2012 Read more...

MIT Research: The Advantage Of Ambiguity In Language

Most think that language evolved as a way for people to exchange information, however, linguists and other communication students have long reasoned over why language evolved...
Posted on January 24 2012 Read more...

Religion helps us gain self-control, study suggests

Thinking about religion gives people more self-control on later, unrelated tasks, according to results from a series of recent studies.
Posted on January 24 2012 Read more...

How longstanding conflict influences empathy for others

A young researcher had long been drawn to conflict -- not as a participant, but an observer. In 1994, while doing volunteer work in South Africa, he witnessed firsthand the turmoil surrounding the fall of apartheid; during a 2001 trip to visit friends in Sri Lanka, he found himself in the midst of the violent ...
Posted on January 24 2012 Read more...

Babies are born with ‘intuitive physics’ knowledge, says researcher

While it may appear that infants are helpless creatures that only blink, eat, cry and sleep, one researcher says that studies indicate infant brains come equipped with knowledge of "intuitive physics."
Posted on January 24 2012 Read more...

It’s evolution: Nature of prejudice, aggression different for men and women

Prejudice against people from groups different than their own is linked to aggression for men and fear for women, suggests new research.
Posted on January 24 2012 Read more...

Children with autism have lower levels of HDL

Scientists looked at blood levels of lipids and fatty acids in two groups of South Korean children – one group of typically developing boys and another group of boys with an autism diagnosis. Even though there were no major differences in what these children ate, those with autism had a lower omega-3 to omega-6 fatty ...
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