-
Scientists Found a Strange Link Between Gut Bacteria and Psychopathic Traits
The study found an association between microbes and psychopathic tendencies, but researchers have not shown that bacteria cause those traits.
-
The One-Leg Test That Could Reveal Your Risk of Dying
Researchers found balance and mobility tests were strongly linked to survival in adults 65 years of age and older.
-
Your Tattoo Ink Might Not Be as Sterile as You Think, According to the FDA
Researchers found bacteria in unopened tattoo and permanent makeup inks, including some labeled sterile.
-
Oxytocin May Help the Brain Let Go of Fear, New Study Suggests
Researchers found oxytocin-sensitive neurons helped male mice learn when a once-scary place was safe again.
-
Why Your Brain Overreacts to Everyday Stress, According to Psychology
Psychologists say modern stress can trigger ancient biological threat systems, but reframing the fear may help.
-
Scientists Found the Best Workout to Do If You Want to Sleep Better
Researchers just found high-intensity yoga twice a week was linked to the biggest sleep-quality improvements.
-
Are You Super Stressed Out? A Psychologist Says You Should Try This.
A psychologist explains how tending to others and seeking out support can be an adaptive way to handle stress.
-
How to Deal With August Blues Before Fall Takes Over
A psychologist says August blues often come from anticipating busier schedules, routines, and responsibility.
-
Some People Literally See Colors When They Orgasm, Study Finds
Researchers say that sexual synesthesia can trigger involuntary colors, shapes, or scenes during sex or orgasm.
-
Photo: batuhan toker / Getty Images Your Desk Height Could Be Messing With Your Brain, New Study Finds
Researchers found upright posture was linked to more calculated risk-taking and stronger feelings of pride.
-
Why Your Neighborhood Could Be Affecting How You Sleep, According to a New Study
Researchers found that greener, more enclosed streets were linked to longer sleep and fewer insomnia symptoms.
-
What Is ‘Gym Penis,’ and Is It Even a Real Thing?
Doctors say intense workouts can briefly reduce blood flow below the belt, but everything usually returns to normal quickly.
