Research shows that people with aphantasia can avoid unwanted visualizations by redirecting their thoughts, unlike most who struggle to suppress them.
Aging affects financial management through cognitive decline, but enhancing language skills and education can help older adults maintain their financial independence.
Yale's study finds that paranoia links to visual perception errors, revealing how misinterpreting simple visual cues may fuel complex paranoid beliefs.
Infants vocalize at specific points in their heart rate cycles, linking heart rhythms to early speech development and potentially identifying speech disorders.
Research shows LLMs like GPT-4 skew personality assessments, boosting extraversion and reducing neuroticism to appear more likable, reflecting social desirability bias.
A study reveals that reduced neural responses to rewards in adolescents may signal a higher risk for developing depression, independent of anxiety or gender.
Research reveals that childhood behaviors resurface during family gatherings due to attachment styles and stress, influencing adult interactions and emotions.
A study found that vegetarians consuming ultra-processed plant-based meat alternatives face a 42% higher risk of depression despite potential benefits for IBS.
Recent studies on aphantasia reveal that those who can't visualize may possess unique cognitive strengths, allowing them to better manage intrusive thoughts.
Research shows that understanding the brain's reward system can help consumers make mindful purchasing decisions and find joy in eco-conscious alternatives.