Chronic stress weakens the brain’s ability to process sounds, requiring louder stimuli to trigger normal responses, according to new research in mice.
Nerve-cell ‘highways’ identified in mice suggest that stress pushes the brain towards rigid habit and away from thoughtful ...
Chronic stress changes the way our brain processes sounds, according to new research conducted on mice at Ben-Gurion University of the Negev. For instance, sounds need to be louder during chronic ...
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Indulgexpress on MSNThe science of fire: How sitting by a fire reduces stress and boosts relaxationSitting by a fire has profound physiological and psychological effects, offering both relaxation and a deep sense of comfort.
Environmental factors like stress and medication exposure during pregnancy can shape brain development, but the mechanisms ...
Infections, chemicals, stress—these environmental factors influence the risk of developing psychiatric or neurological ...
Firefighters face life-threatening situations and high levels of stress. Rickie Jenkins shares insights on coping strategies ...
Stress hormones, often prescribed before premature delivery, affect the brain development of the embryo Infections, chemicals ...
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