Experiencing major stress makes some older adults better able to handle daily...
Dealing with a major stressful event appears to make some older adults better able to cope with the ups and downs of day-to-day stress, according to new research from North Carolina State University.
View ArticleHelping others dampens the effects of everyday stress
Providing help to friends, acquaintances, and even strangers can mitigate the impact of daily stressors on our emotions and our mental health, according to new research published in Clinical...
View ArticleMeditation and aerobic exercise done together helps reduce depression,...
The study, published in Translational Psychiatry this month, found that the mind and body combination – done twice a week for only two months – reduced the symptoms for a group of students by 40 percent.
View ArticleVulnerability to depression linked to noradrenaline
The team of Bruno Giros, a researcher at the Douglas Mental Health University Institute and professor of psychiatry at McGill University, reports the first-ever connection between noradrenergic neurons...
View ArticleDeath of partner linked to heightened risk of irregular heartbeat for up to a...
The death of a partner is linked to a heightened risk of developing an irregular heartbeat otherwise known as atrial fibrillation—itself a risk factor for stroke and heart failure—for up to a year...
View ArticleResearch finds health cost for motivated, disadvantaged youth
There may be a hidden cost to the old adage of pulling oneself up by the bootstraps: Research out of the University of Georgia suggests the unintended stress spurred by upward mobility can pose an...
View ArticleNo sex please, I'm a stressed new mom
(HealthDay)—First-time parents may see their sex life hit the skids if mom feels stressed about her parenting skills, a new study suggests.
View ArticleWhy stress is more likely to cause depression in men than in women
According to the World Health Organization (WHO), more women are affected by depression than men. This pattern is seen in countries around the world, including the United States.
View ArticleScientists discover how proteins of human immune system can help fight chlamydia
Scientists from MIPT have shown that peptidoglycan recognition proteins (PGLYRPs) of the human immune system can play a key role in the fight against chlamydia infections. Their study was published in...
View ArticleBad relationships increase risk of infection in both mother and child
Pregnant women dissatisfied in their relationship have an increased risk of infectious diseases. This also affects their children.
View ArticleAfter decades of research, science is no better able to predict suicidal...
Experts' ability to predict if someone will attempt to take his or her own life is no better than chance and has not significantly improved over the last 50 years, according to a comprehensive review...
View ArticleNew biomarker is higher in suicide attempters and associated with stress...
Researchers at Lund and Malmö universities in Sweden have measured a biomarker in cell-free blood plasma which can be linked to an overactive stress system in suicidal individuals. This biomarker can...
View ArticleMost veterans experience good quality of life after military service
With a few notable exceptions, the majority of post-9/11 U.S. veterans appear to do well in regards to work and family quality of life after departing from military service despite their exposure to...
View ArticleComplexity of humour is no joke, researcher says
Rod Martin remembers when humour wasn't serious business.
View ArticleWho needs stress? We all do. Here's why
If you could do something to decrease your risk of memory failure, to increase your self-confidence, to be a better public speaker, to improve your brain, to help you deal with back pain, to bust out...
View ArticleStress of major life events impacts women more than men, shows poll of 2,000...
New research has highlighted the potential gender gap in stress, with women reporting higher stress from life events such as death of a loved one, illness, losing their smartphone and Brexit.
View ArticleStudy reverses thinking on genetic links to stress, depression
New research findings often garner great attention. But when other scientists follow up and fail to replicate the findings? Not so much.
View ArticleCrooked bite may indicate early life stress
Research has repeatedly confirmed that the first 1,000 days after conception strongly influence a person's life expectancy and susceptibility to chronic diseases. The primary marker used to identify...
View ArticleEarly stress confers lifelong vulnerability causing alterations in a specific...
Early life stress encodes lifelong susceptibility to stress through long-lasting transcriptional programming in a brain reward region implicated in mood and depression, according to a study conducted...
View ArticleStressful experiences equivalent to 'more than 4 years cognitive ageing'
Researchers at the Alzheimer's Association International Conference 2017 in London have highlighted the impact stressful life events can have on brain function.
View ArticleGamblers more likely to have suffered childhood traumas, research shows
Men with problem and pathological gambling addictions are more likely to have suffered childhood traumas including physical abuse or witnessing violence in the home, according to new research.
View ArticleHaving a social group will improve your health
It's well established that people who feel socially isolated, or as though they don't belong, have worse mental health than those who feel socially connected. But in a study recently published in the...
View ArticleGroup exercise improves quality of life, reduces stress far more than...
Researchers found working out in a group lowers stress by 26 percent and significantly improves quality of life, while those who exercise individually put in more effort but experienced no significant...
View ArticleStress in pregnancy linked to changes in infant's nervous system, less...
Maternal stress during the second trimester of pregnancy may influence the nervous system of the developing child, both before and after birth, and may have subtle effects on temperament, resulting in...
View ArticleMindful yoga can reduce risky behaviors in troubled youth, says research
For some young people, dealing with life stressors like exposure to violence and family disruption often means turning to negative, risky behaviors—yet little is known about what can intervene to stop...
View ArticleEarly-life trauma may increase heart disease risk in adults
Stress in early life may change the immune response in the kidneys, increasing the risk of heart disease later in life, according to a new study. The paper, published ahead of print in the American...
View ArticleFDA-approved high blood pressure drug extends life span in roundworms
UT Southwestern Medical Center researchers find that an FDA-approved drug to treat high blood pressure seems to extend life span in worms via a cell signaling pathway that may mimic caloric restriction.
View ArticleFinancial strain, stress high among colorectal CA survivors
(HealthDay)—Four in 10 colorectal cancer survivors report cancer-related financial stress or strain, which is significantly associated with low health-related quality of life, according to a study...
View ArticleResearchers identify a specific group of neurons that is sufficient and...
The preference for a high-fat diet (HFD) among multiple palatable diets has increased in the modern world, whereas carbohydrate craving is often induced by stressful life events and mood disturbances....
View ArticleWeb-based help improves quality of life for cancer patients
A diagnosis of cancer causes huge psychological stress, but many patients do not receive any psychological support. An online stress management program can significantly improve their quality of life,...
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