Schizophrenia May Be Triggered by Excess Protein

A gene associated with schizophrenia plays a role in brain development and may help to explain the biological process of the disease, according to new Rutgers research.

Nov 26

Categories: Schizophrenia

GO

Yes, It's Possible To Be Both An Introvert And An Extravert

We love to proudly label ourselves as introverts or extraverts. If the Internet has anything to say about it, introverts particularly enjoy categorizing themselves as such and connecting with fellow introverts (virtually, not in person of course) ...

Nov 25

GO

How to Maximize the 2 Most Productive Hours of the Day

Wake up, smell the coffee, and get right to work. That should be your new mantra to start the day, according to Dan Ariely, a Duke University professor of psychology and behavioral economics.

Nov 25

Categories: Workplace Issues

GO

Bad marriage, broken heart?

Older couples in a bad marriage - particularly female spouses - have a higher risk for heart disease than those in a good marriage, finds the first nationally representative study of its kind.

Nov 24

Categories: Health / Illness / Medical Issues, Relationships & Marriage

GO

An Equation for Happiness?

It’s no secret that the level of personal happiness isn’t directly linked to the material things in life. This is well illustrated by the fact that this year, the crown of the happiest nation in the world went to Panama, according to the Gallup ...

Nov 24

Categories: Happiness

GO

The Creative Gifts of ADHD

In his 2004 book "Creativity is Forever", Gary Davis reviewed the creativity literature from 1961 to 2003 and identified 22 reoccurring personality traits of creative people. This included 16 "positive" traits (e.g., independent, risk-taking, high ...

Nov 24

Categories: Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD)

GO

Can you get Mental disorders due to permanent stress?

Activated through permanent stress, immune cells will have a damaging effect on and cause changes to the brain. This may result in mental disorders. The effects of permanent stress on the immune system are studied by the research group headed by ...

Nov 22

Categories: Stress Management

GO

Banking culture primes people to cheat

A study of investment managers and traders at a major international bank suggests that the financial industry's culture encourages dishonest behaviour, but that the individuals themselves are not inherently dishonest.

Nov 22

GO

How to Get in Shape Using Psychology: New Tricks From Research

Why is there an obesity epidemic? It’s not because we eat the wrong things or we lack exercise. Research shows that, plain and simple, most of us just eat too much.

Nov 21

GO

Transparent brains reveal effects of cocaine and fear

New Study looks at the effects of cocaine and exposure to fear.

Nov 21

Categories: Drug Addiction

GO

Help Children Form Good Study Habits

When it comes to helping with homework, education and psychology research suggests that it all depends on how parents become involved. What is essential is that parents focus on supporting students' motivation. Parent help can backfire when it ...

Nov 20

Categories: Child Development

GO

What If People Treated Physical Illness Like Mental Illness?

It's no secret there's a serious stigma attached to mental illness. According to the CDC, only 25 percent of people with mental health issues feel that other people are compassionate and sympathetic toward them. It's a shameful statistic when one in ...

Nov 20

GO

A Mother's Soothing Presence Makes Pain Go Away

By carefully analyzing what genes were active in infant rat brains when the mother was present or not present, the NYU researchers found that several hundred genes were more, or less, active in rat infants experiencing pain than in those that were ...

Nov 20

Categories: Pain management, Parenting

GO

Playing High-Action Video Games May Speed Up Learning

Contrary to the popular stereotype of a distracted teenager lost in Halo or Call of Duty video games, new evidence suggests playing such high-action video games may help students learn and react faster-but not more impulsively.

Nov 20

Categories: Child Development

GO

The same behaviors that ruin credit may ruin health too

A credit score doesn't just reduce a person's entire financial history down to a single number and somehow predict their credit-worthiness. A latest study appearing this week in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, has found a strong ...

Nov 20

Categories: Inattention, Impulsivity, & Hyperactivity (ADHD)

GO
[phpBB Debug] PHP Warning: in file /home/psycho27/public_html/includes/news/functions.php on line 238: simplexml_load_file(https://www.psychologymatters.asia/includes/news/most_pop_news.xml): failed to open stream: HTTP request failed! HTTP/1.1 406 Not Acceptable
[phpBB Debug] PHP Warning: in file /home/psycho27/public_html/includes/news/functions.php on line 238: simplexml_load_file(): I/O warning : failed to load external entity "https://www.psychologymatters.asia/includes/news/most_pop_news.xml"