Childhood Trauma's Lasting Impact
A young girl's early life experiences shaped her into the person she is today. Reham Alshehab reflects on her past, revealing a complex journey. The memories of
A young girl's early life experiences shaped her into the person she is today. Reham Alshehab reflects on her past, revealing a complex journey. The memories of
Dr. Yeshwant Solanki, a leading child and adolescent psychiatrist, stresses that mental‑health needs shift as people age. From a child who cannot concentrate in
In today's fast-paced world, people often neglect their emotional state amidst busy schedules and endless responsibilities. Many individuals quickly move past t
West Virginia University researchers are studying driving anxiety, a common phobia that affects many people. The study was conducted by Toni Rudisill, an associ
Researchers in Ecuador studied gamblers and video gamers, finding distinct emotional triggers behind their behavioral addictions. The study involved analyzing i
A mental health hospital in Chennai is working to address the growing concerns of emotional well-being among people of all ages. The hospital, Jeevarakshai, is
Researchers analyzed nearly 3,500 participants without prior diagnoses, mapping motor symptoms to mental health dimensions using the Hierarchical Taxonomy of Ps
Simple daily behaviours can significantly influence your mood. Researchers have found that certain habits play a crucial role in maintaining good mental health.
A person's life was forever altered after a sudden and unexpected mental health diagnosis, leaving loved ones reeling. The diagnosis was necessary, but the afte
Millions of people worldwide are trapped in a cycle of constant phone checking, despite knowing its negative effects on their well-being. This habit is pervasiv
Researchers with the Atherosclerosis Risk in Communities (ARIC) study tracked participants over 24 years to examine the link between sedentary behavior and brai
A recent feature highlights the verbal weapons used by emotionally abusive partners. Researchers say the language of control often begins subtly, then escalates