ZME Science on MSN
Childhood Trauma Rewires the Brain in Ways That Fuel Both Aggression and Self-Harm
A single neural thread in the brain may explain why some people who are hurt lash out while others turn the pain inward. A new study published in Science Advances reveals that early-life trauma can ...
Aggression and self-harm often co-occur in individuals with a history of early-life trauma—a connection that has largely been ...
Curling up on the sofa with a blanket and a steaming mug of tea or hot cocoa is a must during the cold winter days. But a ...
A little forgetfulness is a normal part of getting older, but keeping your brain active helps it stay sharp. And you don’t ...
A week-long retreat combining meditation and mind-body healing produced significant changes in brain activity and blood ...
A new study reveals that aggression and self-harm share a biological foundation in the brain’s response to early-life trauma.
The Brighterside of News on MSN
Adults grow new brain cells well into their 70's, study finds
Challenging a long-standing assumption regarding the adult brain, recent research has demonstrated that individuals can ...
In a new book, Steve Ramirez explores the potential of memory manipulation to ease depression and other afflictions.
Emerging research indicates that subtle shifts in brain geometry, beyond just size, may signal future cognitive decline. A ...
Modern brains are struggling to rest due to constant screen use. Scientists call this popcorn brain syndrome. It makes minds crave rapid digital stimu ...
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