Neuroscience

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Understanding True Hunger: The Benefits of Fasting

Healthcare, Medicine, Neuroscience, Science /

In today’s fast-paced world, our relationship with food has become complex. We often confuse psychological cravings with true physiological hunger, leading to overeating and unhealthy eating habits. However, there’s a powerful practice that can help us reconnect with our body’s natural signals and learn what true hunger really means: fasting. Differentiating Psychological Appetite and Physiological […]

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Humans Have a Vital Sixth Sense for Health

1 Comment / Biology, Neuroscience, Science /

While most people are familiar with the traditional five senses (touch, sight, hearing, smell, and taste), not everyone is aware of our additional sense known as interoception. Interoception pertains to our perception of the body’s internal state. It enables us to sense and comprehend internal signals regulating crucial bodily functions such as hunger, thirst, body

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Study Indicates Poverty Speeds Up Brain Aging

4 Comments / Neuroscience, Science /

Researchers have identified a correlation between lower household income and accelerated degradation of the white matter in the brain. While the levels of this white matter naturally decrease as individuals age, residing in poverty appears to hasten this decline. The study, conducted by researchers from the University of Lausanne and the University of Geneva in

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Anger Can be Managed But Venting Alone Isn’t Effective

Healthcare, Medicine, Neuroscience /

Researchers have discovered that participating in activities intended to release anger, such as jogging or using a punching bag, is unlikely to effectively reduce anger. Instead, they recommend engaging in activities that lower physical arousal. Anger, an undesirable emotion for many, appears to be increasingly prevalent nowadays due to various factors. A Gallup poll revealed

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Microplastics Found in Human Organs, Even Brain, Study Says

Healthcare, Medicine, Neuroscience, Science /

According to a fresh investigation, microplastics could be as prevalent inside the body as they are in the environment.In the study, scientists exposed mice to varying amounts of microplastics through drinking water and observed how these particles affected their organs and behavior. Microplastics are tiny plastic pieces, less than 5 mm long, originating from larger

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Scientists Discovered and Deactivated a Brain Fear Switch

Medicine, Neuroscience, Science /

The sensation of hairs standing on end, the cold sensation in the stomach, the rapid heartbeat triggered by a sudden movement in the shadows—these experiences evoke fear. Fear, while capable of causing distress and discomfort, can also be oddly exhilarating. However, it serves a crucial purpose as an instinctual reaction to danger, potentially enhancing our

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Particle Accelerator Tech from CERN now Treats Brain Tumors

Neuroscience, Science /

Transitioning from colossal 26 km (16 miles) particle accelerators to operating rooms for brain surgeries, a particle detector initially engineered by physicists at CERN is now employed by researchers in Germany to enhance the precision and safety of brain tumor treatments. Eliminating tumors in the head and neck region may seem straightforward: administer appropriate chemicals

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Sleep Boosts Memory for Complex Events

Neuroscience, Science /

Sleep aids in solidifying our memory of complex associations, thereby facilitating the recollection of entire event sequences. For a while, researchers have been aware that sleep plays a role in consolidating our memories of facts and episodic events. However, previous research has primarily focused on straightforward associations, such as those formed when learning new vocabulary.

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The Science of Love

Applied Science, Neuroscience, Psychology, Science, Social /

Science offers insights into various aspects of romantic love, shedding light on the physiological, psychological, and social dimensions of this complex phenomenon. Here are some key findings: Overall, science provides valuable insights into the nature, origins, and dynamics of romantic love, enriching our understanding of this fundamental aspect of human experience. Read more: Three Core

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Viagra use Tied to 18% Lower Alzheimer’s Risk in Men

Healthcare, Neuroscience, Science /

Phosphodiesterase type 5 inhibitors like Viagra are primarily recognized for their efficacy in treating erectile dysfunction. However, a study involving close to 270,000 men has contributed to the increasing evidence suggesting that these medications could also reduce the likelihood of developing Alzheimer’s disease. Researchers from University College London (UCL) examined 269,725 male individuals in the

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