After some success on rats, researchers are hopeful this device could provide humans a more targeted and less addictive alternative to opioids
Experts say the aids can be a first step to meaningful treatment if you choose an app based on three criteria
According to the study, children who played team sports had fewer mental health difficulties than those who didn’t play sports
The drug's initial successes have upended what many neuroscientists know about the brain and mental illness
A Stanford researcher shares what she’s learned about the ways climate change affects mental health and offers practical advice
Our brains weren’t built to do public health calculus like this, but following a few pieces of advice from the experts will help as you weigh your options
Medical professionals are embracing the technology to help patients deal with PTSD, anxiety disorders and more
Ecstasy and the active ingredient in magic mushrooms have shown promise in clinical trials, but more testing is needed
Made from everyday items found in hardware stores, the Corsi-Rosenthal box is a testament to the power of grassroots innovation
A new vision of the skeleton as a dynamic organ that sends and receives messages suggests potential therapies for osteoporosis and other problems
How a team of fearless American women overcame medical skepticism to stop whooping cough, a vicious infectious disease, and save countless lives
If conditions stemming from exposure to alcohol in-utero can be better identified, then scientists can more effectively research treatments
Olympic ski jumpers do everything they can do counteract the effects of gravity and fly as far as they can down hills
New research is revealing how physical activity can reduce and even ward off depression, anxiety and other psychological ailments
In these sports that send humans hurtling faster than a car on a highway, tiny motions mean the difference between gold and a crash
These trailblazers are dreaming up a future with cell-cultured breastmilk, energy-saving windows and more
Cognitive behavioral therapy is working well for some, but scientists are seeking new innovations to help people with anorexia, bulimia and binge eating
The invention came from an eccentric British engineer who worked at a company now better known for selling Beatles albums
Neuroscientists identified the molecule that persists in the brain—and showed how to disarm it in mice
In the mid-1950s, a Scottish obstetrician became the first to apply ultrasound technology to a pregnant human abdomen
Page 3 of 46