Today's Updates

Better treatments buoy multiple-myeloma patients, bound by research cuts and racial disparities
Published Date: 13 Nov 2025

For more than a year, Diane Hunter, now 72, had been experiencing vague symptoms—pain in her spine and hips, nausea, exhaustion, thirst, and frequent urination. Her primary care physician had ruled out diabetes before finally ...

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Newly identified T-cell subtype may explain treatment-resistant childhood leukemia
Published Date: 13 Nov 2025

A new type of cancer cell that "warrants urgent investigation" has been discovered in childhood leukemia and could impact clinical care. Research into new or repurposed treatments that target this new cell type could give ...

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Nasal therapeutic HPV vaccine could prevent cervical cancer
Published Date: 13 Nov 2025

Cervical cancer, which affects the reproductive tract, is one of the most common cancers in women worldwide. It is primarily caused by human papillomavirus (HPV), a viral infection that spreads through sexual contact.

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Latest News

Stress and anxiety before a marathon can leave runners at risk of getting sick: New research

Marathons have quickly become a popular pursuit. Hundreds of thousands of people submit ballots each year to run in some of the most prestigious races. In 2024, a record number of people crossed the finish line at some of ...

Feeling fit, but not fine: Study finds gap between athletes' health perceptions and body satisfaction

New research from Edith Cowan University (ECU) has revealed a striking disconnect between how recreational athletes perceive their health and fitness, and how they feel about their bodies. The research is published in the ...

Caffeine blocks adenosine, the same pathway used by fast-acting depression treatments

Perhaps the most intriguing implication of recent breakthrough research lies in an unexpected connection: the most rigorous mechanistic dissection of rapid antidepressant action identifies adenosine as the critical mediator, ...

How do people learn new movement patterns and alternate between them?

In a new JNeurosci paper, Kahori Kita and colleagues at Johns Hopkins University explored how people switch between intuitive motor skills they know and newly learned movement patterns.

Teens mirror parents' self-control in health, academics and money habits, study finds

When it comes to self-control, adolescents tend to follow the patterns their parents establish, according to West Virginia University psychology research.

Experimental in-jail program reduces suicide attempts after release by 55%, study finds

A clinical trial to evaluate an intervention to prevent suicides among people recently released from jail reduced suicide attempts by 55%. That's according to a new study in JAMA Network Open led by researchers from Brown ...

Parents who struggle to identify emotions may face higher burnout, alexithymia study finds

Researchers at the Institute of Psychology at the Maria Grzegorzewska University in Warsaw report associations between alexithymia and parental burnout and sex-specific differences.

New therapy could offer hope for psychosis patients struggling with disturbing mental images

A pioneering therapy targeting distressing and disturbing mental images for people with psychosis could lead to a transformative intervention for a condition estimated to cost England almost £12 billion a year.

Poll reveals a nation suffering from stress of societal division, loneliness

Loneliness and emotional disconnection appear to have become a defining feature of life in America, as a majority of U.S. adults say societal division is a significant source of stress in their lives, according to the latest ...

Urban living linked to chronic stress epidemic in modern humans

Chronic stress is on the rise—the result of an evolutionary mismatch that our bodies and brains, adapted over hundreds of thousands of years to hunter-gatherer conditions, are experiencing in industrialized, urbanized environments, ...

From nerve-racking to welcome: How mindfulness helps people engage with feedback to improve

Imagine you're awaiting important feedback. For professionals, this could be a performance appraisal from your boss. For students, it could be written comments and a grade on an important paper.

High risk of suicide found after involuntary psychiatric care, especially for young men

People who have been treated in psychiatric care against their will are at increased risk of taking their own lives after hospital discharge. This is shown by a new study from Karolinska Institutet published in the journal ...

Can you treat a narcissist?

Perhaps you know someone who always deflects blame onto you. Someone who smirks when caught in a lie, who twists your words until you're apologizing for their mistakes. And over time, you may start to wonder, can someone ...

Research: Buddhist spirituality may transform mental health

A new study from an expert at The University of Manchester has found that ancient Buddhist wisdom could help address growing social and emotional challenges created by modern life and the pressures of today's mental health ...

Tips for fighting the winter blues

As the clocks fall back for the end of daylight saving time and the season moves closer to winter, many people are often struck with seasonal affective disorder (SAD), better known as seasonal depression. The physical and ...

Adult distraction mimics childlike behavior as working memory becomes overloaded, study finds

Researchers have known that children often don't focus on tasks and tend to "overexplore" instead of paying attention to what they should be doing. However, why they do that has remained unknown.

Latest News

Stress and anxiety before a marathon can leave runners at risk of getting sick: New research

Marathons have quickly become a popular pursuit. Hundreds of thousands of people submit ballots each year to run in some of the most prestigious races. In 2024, a record number of people crossed the finish line at some of ...

Feeling fit, but not fine: Study finds gap between athletes' health perceptions and body satisfaction

New research from Edith Cowan University (ECU) has revealed a striking disconnect between how recreational athletes perceive their health and fitness, and how they feel about their bodies. The research is published in the ...

Caffeine blocks adenosine, the same pathway used by fast-acting depression treatments

Perhaps the most intriguing implication of recent breakthrough research lies in an unexpected connection: the most rigorous mechanistic dissection of rapid antidepressant action identifies adenosine as the critical mediator, ...

How do people learn new movement patterns and alternate between them?

In a new JNeurosci paper, Kahori Kita and colleagues at Johns Hopkins University explored how people switch between intuitive motor skills they know and newly learned movement patterns.

Teens mirror parents' self-control in health, academics and money habits, study finds

When it comes to self-control, adolescents tend to follow the patterns their parents establish, according to West Virginia University psychology research.

Experimental in-jail program reduces suicide attempts after release by 55%, study finds

A clinical trial to evaluate an intervention to prevent suicides among people recently released from jail reduced suicide attempts by 55%. That's according to a new study in JAMA Network Open led by researchers from Brown ...

Parents who struggle to identify emotions may face higher burnout, alexithymia study finds

Researchers at the Institute of Psychology at the Maria Grzegorzewska University in Warsaw report associations between alexithymia and parental burnout and sex-specific differences.

New therapy could offer hope for psychosis patients struggling with disturbing mental images

A pioneering therapy targeting distressing and disturbing mental images for people with psychosis could lead to a transformative intervention for a condition estimated to cost England almost £12 billion a year.

Poll reveals a nation suffering from stress of societal division, loneliness

Loneliness and emotional disconnection appear to have become a defining feature of life in America, as a majority of U.S. adults say societal division is a significant source of stress in their lives, according to the latest ...

Urban living linked to chronic stress epidemic in modern humans

Chronic stress is on the rise—the result of an evolutionary mismatch that our bodies and brains, adapted over hundreds of thousands of years to hunter-gatherer conditions, are experiencing in industrialized, urbanized environments, ...

From nerve-racking to welcome: How mindfulness helps people engage with feedback to improve

Imagine you're awaiting important feedback. For professionals, this could be a performance appraisal from your boss. For students, it could be written comments and a grade on an important paper.

High risk of suicide found after involuntary psychiatric care, especially for young men

People who have been treated in psychiatric care against their will are at increased risk of taking their own lives after hospital discharge. This is shown by a new study from Karolinska Institutet published in the journal ...

Can you treat a narcissist?

Perhaps you know someone who always deflects blame onto you. Someone who smirks when caught in a lie, who twists your words until you're apologizing for their mistakes. And over time, you may start to wonder, can someone ...

Research: Buddhist spirituality may transform mental health

A new study from an expert at The University of Manchester has found that ancient Buddhist wisdom could help address growing social and emotional challenges created by modern life and the pressures of today's mental health ...

Tips for fighting the winter blues

As the clocks fall back for the end of daylight saving time and the season moves closer to winter, many people are often struck with seasonal affective disorder (SAD), better known as seasonal depression. The physical and ...

Adult distraction mimics childlike behavior as working memory becomes overloaded, study finds

Researchers have known that children often don't focus on tasks and tend to "overexplore" instead of paying attention to what they should be doing. However, why they do that has remained unknown.

News All Time

Short fasts do not impair thinking ability in healthy adults, study says

Skipping breakfast or practicing intermittent fasting is unlikely to cloud most adults' thinking in the short term, according to research published in the journal Psychological Bulletin.

Mindfulness and self-compassion—allies in the struggle with depression

People who practice self-compassion and mindfulness are less susceptible to symptoms of depression and anxiety. Why is this? Scientists, including researchers from SWPS University, have studied the interplay between self-compassion ...

Nature therapy integrated into clinical health care could boost mental health

Integrating nature-based therapies into clinical health care could help to address global declines in mental health, a Griffith University article published in Nature Mental Health has found.

When death knocks: Study explores life's spookiest question

Death, terror and anxiety might sound like ingredients for the perfect Halloween haunted house, but they are also the focus of a serious study on the meaning of life.

Texts may be as effective as live video for depression therapy

Text-based psychotherapy can be as effective as live video sessions for patients being treated for depression, new research suggests.

Signature size and narcissism: A psychologist explains a long-ago discovery that helped establish the link

For years, Donald Trump's distinctive, large and bold signature has captured the public's attention. Not only did it recently come to light that his signature appeared in a book that Jeffrey Epstein received for his 50th ...

How discrimination and stress impact the mental health of young sexual minority men

Young sexual minority men face higher rates of anxiety, depression, post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) and substance use compared with their heterosexual peers, according to Rutgers Health researchers.

Four research-backed ways to beat the winter blues in the colder months

As winter approaches and daylight saving time is about to end, many people are bracing themselves for shorter days, colder weather and what's often dismissed as the "winter blues." But these seasonal shifts are more than ...

Dancing can alleviate perceived symptoms of depression while shedding light on its root causes

Dance as a performative art form alleviates perceived symptoms of depression, helps to understand its root causes and promotes self-actualization, a recent study from the University of Eastern Finland found. The study is ...

The effects of therapeutic horticulture on student well-being and academic resilience

Inside a greenhouse tucked between the University of Florida's medical and research buildings, students gather each week to dig their hands into soil and take a few deep breaths. Surrounded by plants and sunlight, they find ...

Sharing positive emotions with a partner is good for health, study says

Sharing happy moments with a partner may be good for older people's health, lowering the level of the stress hormone cortisol in their bodies, according to research published by the American Psychological Association.

Your guide to psychedelic-assisted therapy

Meet the people and compounds behind the startling therapeutic promise of psychedelics.

Sport and dance benefit from performance psychology—why does acting largely ignore it?

When most people think of actors, they imagine the glamor of movies, television and the stage.

Study links faith to Black Americans' mental health outcomes

Church pews, gospel songs and prayer have offered comfort in Black communities for generations. But, even the strongest devotion to faith can also carry uncertainty, guilt or grief that weigh on the mind.

Struggling with closure? Here are some things you can try

We all want closure. A breakup, a sudden job loss, or the death of someone we love can leave us desperate for answers. Wars, natural disasters and shared tragedies stir the same kind of longing.

Navigating mental illness in the workplace can be tricky, but employees are entitled to accommodations

Mental health challenges can affect anyone, regardless of background or circumstance, and they are becoming more common across the United States.

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There has been a recent decrease in the risk of a recurrence of colorectal cancer in stage I to III cases.

Massachusetts nurses with brain tumors: Department of Public Health 'in communication' with Newton-Wellesley

Predicting adult mortality from oral cancer using a machine learning approach.

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CAR T-Cell Therapy in Functional High-Risk Multiple Myeloma

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