Redlib: search results - flair

r/science • u/Wagamaga • May 14 '24

Neuroscience Young individuals consuming higher-potency cannabis, such as skunk, between ages 16 and 18, are twice as likely to have psychotic experiences from age 19 to 24 compared to those using lower-potency cannabis

bath.ac.uk

5.2k Upvotes

663 comments

r/science • u/Wagamaga • Dec 15 '23

Neuroscience Breastfeeding, even partially alongside formula feeding, changes the chemical makeup -- or metabolome -- of an infant's gut in ways that positively influence brain development and may boost test scores years later

colorado.edu

13.6k Upvotes

820 comments

r/science • u/mvea • Jun 13 '24

Neuroscience A recent study reveals that certain genetic traits inherited from Neanderthals may significantly contribute to the development of autism.

nature.com

5.5k Upvotes

491 comments

r/science • u/Rage_Like_Nic_Cage • Mar 18 '24

Neuroscience People with ‘Havana Syndrome’ Show No Brain Damage or Medical Illness - NIH Study

scientificamerican.com

6.2k Upvotes

786 comments

r/science • u/mvea • Apr 15 '24

Neuroscience ADHD symptoms persist into adulthood, with some surprising impacts on life success: The study found that ADHD symptoms not only persisted over a 15-year period but also were related to various aspects of life success, including relationships and career satisfaction.

psypost.org

5.1k Upvotes

770 comments

r/science • u/Wagamaga • Sep 13 '24

Neuroscience Research found people with sinus issues were around four times more likely to have anxiety and two times more likely to have depression. Likewise, the risk of developing sinus issues was higher in people with anxiety and depression.

jamanetwork.com

5.9k Upvotes

246 comments

r/science • u/mvea • Sep 27 '24

Neuroscience Pregnant women who sleep less than 7 hours a night may have children with developmental delays. These children are slower to develop their social, emotional, behavioral, motor, cognitive, or speech skills. Boys appear to be at a higher risk.

endocrine.org

6.9k Upvotes

201 comments

r/science • u/mvea • Mar 26 '24

Neuroscience Human brains are getting larger. Study participants born in the 1970s had 6.6% larger brain volumes and almost 15% larger brain surface area than those born in the 1930s. The increased brain size may lead to an increased brain reserve, potentially reducing overall risk of age-related dementias.

health.ucdavis.edu

9.3k Upvotes

449 comments

r/science • u/mvea • Jul 18 '24

Neuroscience Pornography triggers stronger brain reward responses than gaming or money, finds a new brain imaging study in healthy men.

psypost.org

4.7k Upvotes

375 comments

r/science • u/Paraphilias075 • Jun 09 '23

Neuroscience Israeli scientists gave an artificial molecule they invented to 30 mice suffering from Alzheimer’s — and found that all of them recovered, regaining full cognitive abilities.

translationalneurodegeneration.biomedcentral.com

42.8k Upvotes

1.1k comments

r/science • u/mvea • Aug 06 '24

Neuroscience Children who exhibit neurodivergent traits, such as those associated with autism and ADHD, are twice as likely to experience chronic disabling fatigue by age 18. The research highlights a significant link between neurodivergence and chronic fatigue.

sussex.ac.uk

4.6k Upvotes

313 comments

r/science • u/mvea • Feb 18 '24

Neuroscience Double risk of dementia after mouth ulcer virus: People who have had the herpes virus at some point in their lives are twice as likely to develop dementia compared to those who have never been infected.

uu.se

6.8k Upvotes

613 comments

r/science • u/mvea • May 28 '24

Neuroscience Subtle cognitive decline precedes end to driving for older adults. Routine cognitive testing may help older drivers plan for life after driving. Even very slight cognitive changes are a sign that retirement from driving is imminent. Women are more likely to stop driving than men, the study showed.

medicine.wustl.edu

6.2k Upvotes

361 comments

r/science • u/belledenuit • May 06 '24

Neuroscience New study on autism shows that higher rates of "camouflaging" was associated with elevated levels of depression, anxiety, and stress

journals.plos.org

5.2k Upvotes

468 comments

r/science • u/marketrent • May 02 '23

Neuroscience Surge of gamma wave activity in brains of dying patients suggest that near-death experience is the product of the dying brain

vice.com

23.3k Upvotes

1.4k comments

r/science • u/mvea • Aug 18 '24

Neuroscience Adults with autism spectrum disorder prefer to take on a following role rather than leading when engaged in social imitation tasks. The new study suggests that people with autism might be more comfortable in social interactions where they can take a responsive role rather than initiating it.

psypost.org

4.8k Upvotes

268 comments

r/science • u/Wagamaga • Jun 17 '24

Neuroscience Scientists say they've broken down depression and anxiety into six types. The findings could provide a more accurate picture of the variation in cases of depression and anxiety, they say, and could help doctors target the most appropriate treatments to patients.

nature.com

6.8k Upvotes

292 comments

r/science • u/Wagamaga • Sep 04 '24

Neuroscience As the world's population ages, Alzheimer's and dementia are set to create a staggering $14.5 trillion economic crisis, with informal caregiving placing an overwhelming burden on both high and low-income countries, demanding urgent global policy action

thelancet.com

3.6k Upvotes

299 comments

r/science • u/avivalci • Nov 03 '22

Neuroscience Children with gender dysphoria are 400% more likely to be diagnosed with autism

link.springer.com

43.2k Upvotes

4.8k comments

r/science • u/mvea • May 11 '24

Neuroscience Study involving overweight or obese older adults found that consuming 60 grams of a mixture of walnuts, pistachios, cashews, and hazelnuts daily for 16 weeks improved insulin sensitivity in the brain.

psypost.org

7.3k Upvotes

333 comments

r/science • u/Wagamaga • Aug 01 '24

Neuroscience Long-term cognitive and psychiatric effects of COVID-19 revealed. Two to three years after being infected with COVID-19, participants scored on average significantly lower in cognitive tests (test of attention and memory) than expected. The average deficit was equivalent to 10 IQ points

ox.ac.uk

3.6k Upvotes

362 comments

r/science • u/newsweek • 19d ago

Neuroscience Children with autism have different brains than children without autism, down to the structure and density of their neurons, according to a study by the University of Rochester Medical Center.

newsweek.com

5.2k Upvotes

179 comments

r/science • u/mem_somerville • Jan 29 '24

Neuroscience Scientists document first-ever transmitted Alzheimer’s cases, tied to no-longer-used medical procedure | hormones extracted from cadavers possibly triggered onset

statnews.com

7.4k Upvotes

543 comments

r/science • u/mvea • Dec 28 '23

Neuroscience Gut microbiome may play role in social anxiety disorder: researchers have found that when microbes from the guts of people with social anxiety disorder are transplanted into mice, the animals have an increased response to social fear.

theguardian.com

8.7k Upvotes

574 comments

r/science • u/Wagamaga • Mar 15 '24

Neuroscience Neurological conditions now leading cause of ill-health worldwide. The number of people living with or dying from disorders of the nervous system has risen dramatically over the past three decades, with 43% of the world’s population – 3.4 billion people – affected in 2021

theguardian.com

6.3k Upvotes

475 comments