During this time of pandemic fear, people are reprioritizing, they are turning not to politicians, pundits or even physicians, helpful as these groups may be. They are turning to God’s Word - and the results are intriguing.
What can we learn from the clues of history? Outcomes of hydrotherapy and other lifestyle interventions during the Spanish flu may provide some direction.
A new study explores the possible link between certain types of gut bacteria, the brain and depression.
Proximity to green space among children younger than ten years old has significant outcomes on wellbeing later in life new study finds.
Although many of us spend so much time focusing on our physical health, whether it is going to the gym or for a morning jog, we often forget to spend time working on our mental “fitness”.
This study provides evidence that the use of ‘ADHD’ drugs in children can alter the brain’s development in significant and potentially lasting ways. The long-term consequences remain to be established.
Your associations can shape your mind, influence your behavior, and in eventuality impact your decisions.
In an environment with loving people around them, 75% of war veterans willingly quit the use of addictive substances.
An understanding of positive and negative neuroplasticity enables us to develop it when it is useful, or cut it short when it has negative effects.
Viewing human distress through a shared social/trauma lens may be the best chance for families to heal, yet these experiences remain unrecognized by some of the very people with the power to shed light on them.
