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PCE in water supply can increase risk of bipolar disorder and post traumatic stress syndrome Read More »
A small elite group of viewers of political satire on late night television just don’t watch for the laughs, according to a recent study. Read More »
Survey says too many Canadians are living in denial about dementia, which delays treatment and counselling that can improve their quality of life. Read More »
Women are seven to nine TIMES more likely to suffer “broken heart syndrome,” when sudden or prolonged stress like an emotional breakup or death causes overwhelming heart failure or heart attack-like symptoms, the first U.S.-wide study of this finds. Usually patients recover with no lasting damage. Read More »
Findings published Wednesday about Pfizer’s smoking cessation drug contradict two studies released by the Food and Drug Administration last month. Read More »
Medical expenses, lost productivity, car crashes and other consequences of drinking account for the high per-drink cost of alcohol. Read More »
People who are easily embarrassed are also more trustworthy and more generous, according to a University of California, Berkeley study. Read More »
Blood thinners are generally prescribed to patients who have had heart attacks and depression is quite common after a heart attack. Read More »
A large Harvard study has shown that women who drank more coffee suffered less depression, but the lead author says it’s “very good news for every coffee drinker.” Read More »
NEW YORK (MainStreet) -- So much for the lowest bidder. A study undertaken by the Project on Government Oversight, a nonpartisan watchdog group, looked at the going rates for private contractors hired by the government and compared it with the pay of federal employees doing comparable work. What it found was that private-sector contractors made nearly double what government employees did, and t Read More »
NEW YORK (MainStreet) -- Most of those campaigning to be the Republican presidential nominee have suggested that we cut taxes on the wealthy, but as one study shows, doing so may just be a recipe for greater national misery. Countries with more progressive tax policies -- defined as having higher taxes on the rich than the poor -- tend to have happier citizens than those countries with flatter t Read More »
A new study has found that a bacteria similar to that found in yogurt has the potential to reduce stress, anxiety and depression. Read More »
The skill comes at a cost as people who suffer from depression tend to have social problems, a Queen's University study suggests. Read More »
By the end of the study, almost 30 per cent of patients achieved full remission from their depression and another 20 per cent displayed significant improvement. Read More »
“That’s the most exciting piece of this study. Even in an older adult brain, practice generates these benefits.” Read More »
Researchers found a 76 per cent higher risk of developing the degenerative diseasecharacterized by tremors, rigidity and difficulty with movement. Read More »
Even concussions seem to raise the risk of developing Alzheimer’s disease or other dementia later in life, according to research conducted in older war veterans. Read More »
Want to be happy in your relationship? Try cuddling more. A study looks at factors in long-term relationships. Read More »
Mental-health screening should be as common as blood pressure tests during regular medical examinations, a major new study says. Read More »
BOSTON (TheStreet) -- Money squabbles are a perpetual source of friction among couples. New research by Fidelity Investments illustrates how differing expectations when it comes to retirement planning may be adding to that stress. Fidelity surveyed 648 married couples, ages 46-75, to find where husbands and wives agreed, or didn't agree, on their knowledge, expectations and opinions about retire Read More »
A Toronto study finds differences in brain activity of formerly depressed people who relapsed and those who did not when exposed to mild states of sadness. Read More »
A Toronto study finds differences in brain activity of formerly depressed people who relapsed and those who did not when exposed to mild states of sadness. Read More »
A York University study has found that people who performed acts of kindness increased their level of happiness and self-esteem. Read More »
New research shows that anti-inflammatory drugs like Ibuprofen, Aspirin and naproxen reduce the effectiveness of antidepressants known as SSRIs. Read More »
NEW YORK (MainStreet) -- Not looking forward to old age? Well, researchers from University College in London may have something for you to look forward to in your golden years: happiness. A study shows you're likely to be at your happiest at 85. Youth is often associated with happiness, but it isn't the happiest point in your life, scientists contend. Adulthood -- and certainly young adulthood - Read More »

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