
01 July, 2018
Sessions of magnetic brain stimulation therapy lasting just over three minutes significantly reduced depression symptoms in patients with treatment-resistant depression, according to the largest randomized, multicentre clinical trial of its kind.

People struggling with binge eating are at an increased risk of suicide, with those at higher weights having the highest risk, finds a new study in BMC Psychiatry (n=14,497).

See the source article by following the link below:
People struggling with binge eating are at an increased risk of suicide, with those at higher weights having the highest risk, finds a new study in BMC Psychiatry (n=14,497).
People struggling with binge eating are at an increased risk of suicide, with those at higher weights having the highest risk, finds a new study in BMC Psychiatry (n=14,497).
Archaeologists uncover remains of a horrifying Iron Age battle in Denmark. Thirteen-year-olds fought side by side with adult men and the dead were left where they fell, ripped to pieces by hungry animals. One of the most startling discoveries was the four pelvic bones mounted on a stick.
See the source article by following the link below:
Archaeologists uncover remains of a horrifying Iron Age battle in Denmark. Thirteen-year-olds fought side by side with adult men and the dead were left where they fell, ripped to pieces by hungry animals. One of the most startling discoveries was the four pelvic bones mounted on a stick.
Archaeologists uncover remains of a horrifying Iron Age battle in Denmark. Thirteen-year-olds fought side by side with adult men and the dead were left where they fell, ripped to pieces by hungry animals. One of the most startling discoveries was the four pelvic bones mounted on a stick.
The Dunning-Kruger effect can help to explain anti-vaccination attitudes. Individuals who know the least about the causes of autism and accept misinformation about a autism-vaccine link are most likely to think that they know more about the causes of autism than medical and scientific experts.

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The Dunning-Kruger effect can help to explain anti-vaccination attitudes. Individuals who know the least about the causes of autism and accept misinformation about a autism-vaccine link are most likely to think that they know more about the causes of autism than medical and scientific experts.
The Dunning-Kruger effect can help to explain anti-vaccination attitudes. Individuals who know the least about the causes of autism and accept misinformation about a autism-vaccine link are most likely to think that they know more about the causes of autism than medical and scientific experts.
30 June, 2018
New study finds that people underestimate how grateful others will be when receiving a "thank you" and overestimate how awkward it will be. This suggests that individuals underestimate the value of prosocial actions despite the links to well-being for both the thanker and the thanked

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New study finds that people underestimate how grateful others will be when receiving a "thank you" and overestimate how awkward it will be. This suggests that individuals underestimate the value of prosocial actions despite the links to well-being for both the thanker and the thanked
New study finds that people underestimate how grateful others will be when receiving a "thank you" and overestimate how awkward it will be. This suggests that individuals underestimate the value of prosocial actions despite the links to well-being for both the thanker and the thanked
Study: Perceived personal connection to victims, including race, sways public's response to terrorist attacks. The study highlights this idea that the public fear and outrage of terrorist attacks is driven in large part by identity and not the violence itself
See the source article by following the link below:
Study: Perceived personal connection to victims, including race, sways public's response to terrorist attacks. The study highlights this idea that the public fear and outrage of terrorist attacks is driven in large part by identity and not the violence itself
Study: Perceived personal connection to victims, including race, sways public's response to terrorist attacks. The study highlights this idea that the public fear and outrage of terrorist attacks is driven in large part by identity and not the violence itself
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