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POPSEar probe may solve mental illness mystery "Through that probe, and by the person sitting in a chair which can be tilted to slight degrees on either side, we found that there are signals that come back in the form of evoked potentials and so on which are like squiggly lines which we are able to separate and show different patterns for different psychiatric illness such as schizophrenia, depression, bipolar disorder.
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POPSVitamins and health young age. Is their a relationship with vitamins and health? My believe with food is same like fuel. It is the fuel for your body. And here is one prove that is true. If you have good exersice and good food untill 21 you will be health for like 25-50 years.
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POPSnewly accepted and published article by ezine Here are a couple of paragraphs from the article I submitted to ezine which they have just informed me has been accepted for publication. You may have alraedy had a preview in the past, but check out the whole article and others on my site. Thanks for taking the time to read this. Regards Ralph
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POPSHearing Voices – Underpinnings of Auditory Hallucinations
What exactly is going on in the brain during auditory hallucinations? And is the act of hearing voices inside one’s head always incontrovertible evidence of psychosis? In recent years, the use of MRIs, PET scans and other imaging technologies has given researchers some specific clues about these and other questions. This is very interesting, so far there was nothing that confirmed that there are any kinds of brain tissue abnomalities in schizophrenic people, this research, done by a group of researchers at the University of Bergen, Norway can help in the development of new therapy techniques on people with auditory hallucinations. They spotted an abnormal activity on a brain's area which is related to external speech (the right middle temporal gyrus), which can be the cause of language processing dysfunctions. Most notably, the group of British researchers hypothesized that if such language dysfunction “has its origins in early brain development, it might be possible to dete
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POPSHealth Insurance Schizophrenia Sounds to me like they're just scared of honest competition. Typical capitalists; lie, cheat and steal, just to make the most money, no matter who suffers.
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POPSSense of identity What researchers are finding is that there is no single “identity spot” in the brain. Instead, the brain uses several different neural regions, working closely together, to sustain and update the identities of self and others. Learning what makes identity, researchers say, will help doctors understand how some people preserve their identities in the face of creeping dementia, and how others are sometimes able to reconstitute one.
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POPSJohn Nash Biography | John Nash Schizophrenia John Nash Biography | John Nash Schizophrenia: John Nash Born 13 June 1928 (1928-06-13) (age 80) Bluefield, West Virginia, United States Nationality American Fields Mathematics, Economics Institutions Massachusetts Institute of Technology Prin.
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POPSNot Just an Addiction Problem Ever wondered why addictions -- to drugs, alcohol, the Internet, shopping, etc -- are so hard to kick? Why expensive drug treatment programs so frequently fail to deliver their promised results? The answer lies in the fact that addictions are but people's desperate way of coping with their deeper psychological problems, most often depression and anxiety but may include schizophrenia and other forms of psychosis as well. When substance abuse professionals focus on the person's dysfunctional behavior and ignore the underlying pain (even worse, downplay the pain by believing that the depression will go away once this person is off drugs), the chances of relapsing are extremely high. It's time we pay serious attention to the use of substances for self-medicating reasons.
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