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neurology

Colours of your mood

We often talk about our moods in term of colours of the rainbow. Feeling blue, or green with envy? Or…

The life of the single woman

Being a single woman in our society today is tough. We live in a culture that still sees ‘happily ever…

Biological implications of adolescent drinking

Adolescent drinking is associated with changes in the metabolite profile, a new study from the University of Eastern Finland and…

Disabled by Body Dysmorphia

Many people feel unhappy or insecure about their physical appearance during some point in their lives. However, individuals can become…

Insomnia likely effect of stroke

Stroke patients experience sustained problems with insomnia potentially reducing their ability to relearn key skills and putting them at increased…

Autism is not linked to eating fish in pregnancy

A major study examining the fish-eating habits of pregnant women has found that they are not linked to autism or…

Dealing with panic attacks

Panic attacks can happen to anyone, without any obvious cause or warning and can be extremely alarming both for the…

Dementia Awareness Week

One person develops dementia every three minutes, yet too many face it alone. This Dementia Action Week, we're calling on…

Circadian rhythms and your mood

Circadian rhythms, the natural variations in our behaviour and activity throughout a 24-hour period, are known to affect everything from…

An Embroidered Minds Epilepsy Garden at Chelsea

Rebecca Wallersteiner takes a look at the tranquil ‘The Embroidered Minds Epilepsy Garden,’ - inspired by William Morris’ daughter Jenny’s…

People need pets: how dogs can help children read

Dr Emma Vardy is speaking today at the Royal Society of Medicine’s meeting, People ‘need’ pets: exploring the psycho-social benefits…

Twinship: a subversive relationship

Twins generate a great deal of excitement and curiosity, and with the increasing frequency of twin births as a result…

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