Staying mentally grounded can be a challenge for those already battling worries about germs or invisible threats—but there are techniques to ease the tension.
Families need schedules and structure in this at-home period amid COVID-19. But they also need a little leeway.
Low-intensity activities like gardening and dancing could help retain brain volume, ultimately slowing the effects of age.
Spending time in natural spaces—sitting, walking, thinking—goes a long way in improving mood, focus and underlying health.
People who already show signs of Alzheimer's are at heightened risk.
Even the most highly educated among expectant moms can suffer anxiety and emotional trouble—and it could shape their little one's mind.
Children who grow up in pup-friendly homes might face lower risk of developing schizophrenia later in life.
Identifying biomarkers at a young age could promote therapies that treat symptoms of psychiatric illness.
More than 1 in 4 women who experience pregnancy loss will experience post-traumatic stress disorder within weeks.
Adults ages 35 to 44 aren't consuming alcohol quite so often—but when they do, they're overdoing it.
Keep perspective and don't let unending demands determine your value as a person.
Those who find true meaning in their life are more likely to enjoy physical and emotional well-being.
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