People With Depression May Be Missing Something Their Brains Normally Produce (M)
A change deep inside the brain could help explain why depression makes negative experiences so difficult to escape.
A change deep inside the brain could help explain why depression makes negative experiences so difficult to escape.
Two hours of this activity each week helped reduce loneliness, but some people benefited far more than others.
Memory does not simply decline with age: some parts fade while others become stronger.
Not all physical activity appears to benefit the brain. The setting and conditions make all the difference.
A clinical trial tested what happened when people with depression dramatically reduced their intake of a food found in many everyday diets.
Thousands of workers tested different break schedules. One stood out for all the right reasons.
Researchers are using robotic tickling devices to uncover one of the strangest mysteries of human behaviour.
The scent may fool the brain into feeling satisfied — and unlock better workout performance.
One simple shared activity may help couples communicate better and strengthen their marriage.
Why do people keep scrolling through bad news when it makes them feel worse?
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