People with friends in distant towns are less likely to use antidepressants, a large Hungarian study finds, suggesting that geographically diverse social networks support mental health.
A new study finds online self-reports of autistic traits may not reflect the same behaviors or diagnoses as those confirmed by clinical evaluation
A new study finds that sex and environment, not just age, strongly influence hearing sensitivity in diverse human populations.
A Swedish study finds that sauna bathers report better mental and physical health than non-users, adding evidence to the wellness benefits of this traditional practice.
New research suggests cardiovascular endurance may help preserve brain structure in aging women.
Researchers have developed an affordable system that uses movement data and artificial intelligence to identify mild cognitive impairment with 83% accuracy.
Lower exposure to male hormones during development may be linked to autism-associated traits in males, researchers report.
In a study using real-world audio data, scientists found that older adults who speak more during daily life tend to have sharper memory and thinking skills.
New research suggests that common medications, including antibiotics and vaccines, may help reduce the risk of dementia.
Researchers have discovered that a specific cognitive skill—verbal fluency—can predict survival in old age better than other mental abilities.
A new study finds that arousal may cause similar memories to blend together instead of stay distinct.
A small clinical trial finds semaglutide may help people with alcohol use disorder cut back on drinking and reduce cravings.
People with manipulative or impulsive personality traits may be more prone to depression, a new study finds. Narcissism, however, appears unrelated—unless measured in certain ways.
Responders to the 9/11 attacks faced more than immediate danger—new research shows those with severe exposure are at greater risk of developing dementia before age 65.
A qualitative study explores how combat soldiers use tattoos as psychological coping mechanisms for combat-related trauma.