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The Latest Breaking News on Mental health

OPINION - David Nutt: Psychedelic drugs can treat addictions — it's time we got over our moralistic fears

Many people are aware of the recent resurgence of interest in psychedelics, from new studies in depression to Prince Harry’s use to deal with his psychological problems. What is less well-known is that psychedelics are now being used to treat addiction, especially alcoholism. And that has a long history.

Evening Standard

Viagra may help to lower the risk of Alzheimer’s disease, study finds

Research by UCL, which examined medical records of 260,000 men with erectile dysfunction, has provided ‘food for thought’

The Guardian - UK

Viagra could reduce risk of Alzheimer's, study finds

Erectile dysfunction drugs found to cut risk of disease by almost a fifth

Evening Standard

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Advocating for Better Health: Inspiring Positive Change and Wellness

Join forces with Montel Williams to advocate for better health and inspire positive change and wellness together, making a difference in our lives.

Top News

Study identifies key genes for Parkinson’s disease in young people

A new study by MedGenome and PRAI identifies genetic variations that can detect Young Onset Parkinson's Disease.

The Hindu

Misdiagnosing Children: Sleep Disorders Often Mistaken For ADHD

Research finds children with sleep breathing disorders are frequently misdiagnosed with ADHD, leading to inappropriate medication.

Zenger

Research reveals body temperature is linked to depression

People with depression have higher body temperatures, which suggests that reducing their temperatures may have a mental health advantage, according to a new UC San Francisco research. Read further on Dynamite News:

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Brain's fatty acids may hold clue for memory retention

New research has revealed the process the brain uses to create crucial fatty acids and how it impacts our memory retention.

AAP

Viruses living in human gut could help regulate stress, study suggests

Research into bacteriophages adds to evidence that gut and brain interactions influence our behaviour

The Guardian - UK

Psychedelic-assisted therapy clinic opens its doors

Australia's first purpose-built, dedicated psychedelic-assisted therapy clinic is opening its doors to potential clients in Melbourne.

AAP

$Inexplicable weight loss is linked with higher risk of fractures$

Inexplicable weight loss is linked with higher risk of fractures

In older adults, unexplained rapid weight loss may be a sign of an underlying disease and linked to a higher risk of fractures and falls, as well as a worse prognosis over the long run. Read further on Dynamite News:

Dynamite News

US Patient 'Happy Again' After Brain Implant Treats Epilepsy And OCD

American Amber Pearson used to wash her hands until they bled, terrified by the idea of contamination from everyday items, a debilitating result of her obsessive compulsive disorder (OCD).

International Business Times

Online Trend Raises Concerns Over Casual Use of Mental Health Terms

This article discusses the online trend of labeling impulsive cleaning as manic cleaning and the concerns raised by those with actual manic experiences.

Top News

Nearly a third of UK secondary pupils avoid school due to anxiety, survey finds

Youth charity stem4 calls for more mental health support for under-18s to stem high absenteeism

The Guardian - UK

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Dynamite News

How cognitive behavioral therapy changes brain activity in children with anxiety

Researchers at the National Institutes of Health discovered overactivation in multiple brain regions, including the frontal and parietal lobes and the amygdala, in unmedicated children with anxiety disorders. Read further on Dynamite News:

Evening Standard

Rugby being played in schools is form of child abuse, says study

Experts call for ban on school rugby for under-18s amid concerns over head injuries

Newcastle Herald

Twins Stephen and Richard Mateer face sentence hearing for historical child sexual abuse

One of the victims read a statement about the impact of the abuse.

Dynamite News

Unexplained weight loss in older people is linked with increased risk of fractures

Unexplained rapid weight loss in elderly persons may indicate an underlying condition and be associated with an increased risk of falls and fractures, as well as a poorer long-term prognosis. Read further on Dynamite News:

Get all your
news in one place.

100's of premium titles.
One news app.

The Hindu

Ormathoni to be launched for a dementia-friendly Kerala

The Social Justice department will roll out ‘Ormathoni,’ a project for the elderly suffering from dementia and Alzheimer’s disease that affect memory, thinking, and reasoning abilities.

Top News

Alarming link discovered: Growth hormone may increase Alzheimer's risk

Learn about the recent study revealing potential transmission of Alzheimer's disease, as well as the concerns and implications surrounding it.

Top News

Lili Reinhart reveals alopecia diagnosis amid major depressive episode

Actress Lili Reinhart opens up about her recent alopecia diagnosis and shares her experience with red light therapy as a treatment option.

The Guardian - AU

Next time your doctor orders a scan, know the benefits but don’t forget to ask about the harm

‘Incidentalomas’ – purely incidental findings – arise in up to a third of all tests. Patients can end up with unnecessary and harmful interventions

WEKU

The ketamine economy: New mental health clinics are a 'Wild West' with few rules

Ketamine, approved as an anesthetic in 1970, is emerging as a major alternative mental health treatment. But more than 500 clinics have popped up with little regulation, and treatment varies widely.

Medical Daily

Music For Brain Health: Researchers Say Singing, Playing Instruments Linked To Better Memory In Old Age

The findings of a recent large-scale study suggest that lifelong exposure to music could help improve a person's memory and brain health in old age.

The Guardian - UK

Alzheimer’s can pass between humans in rare medical accidents, suggests study

Handful of patients who received human growth hormone from deceased donors in now-banned practice went on to develop signs

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