Researchers have published a new study that reveals increased risks for Alzheimer
An extensive, seven-year study has revealed that consistent meditation over the course of a lifetime may help a person maintain attentiveness and reduce the extent of cognitive decline.
UNICEF has published a report and according to their studies, the brains of over 17 million children might be affected by pollution.
Developing brains, sleep patterns, and even eyes make children uniquely vulnerable to the body-clock disrupting impact of electronics.
An ISGlobal study analyses for the first time lifelong residential exposure to greenness in children.
Psilocybin makes a brain circuit involved in depression break down and reform anew.
A study conducted at the Max Planck Institute for Human Development has investigated the relationship between the availability of nature near city dwellers' homes and their brain health.
A look at the research around preserving our brain health and keeping mentally active.
Social isolation may represent a greater public health hazard than obesity, and their impact has been growing and will continue to grow, according to US researches.
Mind-body interventions (MBIs) such as meditation, yoga and Tai Chi don't simply relax us; they can 'reverse' the molecular reactions in our DNA which cause ill-health and depression, according to a study.
Different types of memories stored in the same neuron can be selectively erased, according to a new study by researchers at Columbia University Medical Center.
Older people who help and support others live longer, a new study has concluded. The results of these findings show that this kind of caregiving can have a positive effect on the mortality of the carers.
In an anonymous survey given to nearly 3,500 pilots by Harvard researchers, only 1,848 were willing to answer mental health questions. But of those that did 12.6 percent met the criteria for clinical depression and four percent reported having suicidal thoughts.
Unhealthy microbiota has been linked to depression, anxiety, stress, and may even affect how well you sleep.
For the first time, research reveals how harmful repeated racial discrimination can be on mental and physical health. The study looked at the accumulation of experiences of racial attacks over time.
