Study unveils: 30-minute daily social media use boosts mental health in college students. Self-limiting key.
Latest in Mental Health
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ChildrenMental HealthPublic HealthSciTech NewsSmartphoneUniversity Of Otago
Regulations Are Urgently Needed – Children Are Spending a Third of Their After-School Time on Screens
by Amir Husseinby Amir HusseinUrgent Call: Children’s excessive screen time demands swift regulations for their well-being & safety. Study reveals concerning trends.
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MeditationMental HealthSciTech NewsUniversity Of Copenhagen
Questioning Mindfulness: A Philosopher Probes Its Fundamental Principles
by Manuel Costaby Manuel CostaA philosopher from the University of Copenhagen critiques the underlying philosophical assumptions of mindfulness, questioning its principles.
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Mental HealthSciTech NewsSleep ScienceUniversity Of Warwick
Trust Your Feelings: Perception of Sleep Quality Outweighs Tracker Data, New Study Reveals
The influence of sleep on subjective well-being: An experience sampling studyUniversity of Warwick’s Department of Psychology
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Mental HealthSciTech NewsSleep ScienceUniversity Of Warwick
Belief in Good Sleep More Vital than Tracker Results, Unveils Fresh Study
by Manuel Costaby Manuel CostaNew study shows individuals’ perception of sleep quality affects well-being more than data from sleep trackers; impacts emotions and life …
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BiomarkersMental HealthSciTech News
Predicting Adolescent Mental Health Issues – Researchers Identify Plasma Biomarkers
Researchers find plasma biomarkers predicting adolescent mental health risks, enabling early detection & prevention. Nature Mental Health study.
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MedicineMental HealthNeuroscienceNorthwestern UniversityPharmaceuticalsSchizophreniaSciTech News
Shattering Old Beliefs: Antipsychotic Drugs Work Differently Than Scientists Thought
Groundbreaking discovery: Antipsychotic drugs work on D1 dopamine neurons, not D2 as thought. Promising for better schizophrenia treatments.
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Blood PressureHeartHypertensionMental HealthSciTech NewsUniversity Of Arizona
Scientists Discover That Grief Can Increase Risk of Heart Problems
Intense grief linked to higher blood pressure risk. Emotional response to loss impacts heart function, warns new study. (158 characters)
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MedicineMental HealthPsychiatryPublic HealthSciTech NewsSuicideYork University
Concerning Study: Bisexual Women Exhibit Tripled Suicide Attempt Rates
Study finds bisexual women 3x more likely to attempt suicide compared to heterosexuals, highlighting urgent need for improved LGBTQ+ mental …
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BrainCannabisColumbia UniversityDepressionMedicineMental HealthSciTech NewsSuicide
Recreational Marijuana Use Significantly Increases Risk of Depression and Suicidality in Teenagers, Columbia Study Finds
Study: Casual marijuana use in teenagers heightens depression, suicidality risk, and developmental issues.