
Sleep Therapy Can Change Bad Memories
Mitigating fears during sleep could help to ease anxieties felt when awake

Sleep Therapy Can Change Bad Memories
Mitigating fears during sleep could help to ease anxieties felt when awake

Is Ketamine Right for You? Off-Label Prescriptions for Depression Pick Up in Small Clinics, [Part 2]
Dennis Hartman, a 47-year-old former business executive for an Illinois gaming company, described the diagnosis he had been given as “major depression disorder with severity of the extreme, social phobia and generalized anxiety disorder,” something he had lived with for more than 30 years.


Live Chat with Temple Grandin and Richard Panek on The Autistic Brain
Join us for a live chat on Google+ with Temple Grandin to discuss her latest book The Autistic Brain: Thinking Across the Spectrum

Small Talk Can Improve Health
Social isolation, not loneliness, is linked with earlier death

MIND Reviews: The Book of Woe
Books and recommendations from Scientific American MIND

Researchers Discover Potential Clue behind Age-Related Memory Decline
Scientists from Columbia University improve memory in elderly mice after pinpointing a gene for senescent forgetfulness

Food Is Tastier When Part of a Ritual
A special occasion can often make food taste better, and the more you are personally involved in its preparation the better. Christie Nicholson reports

Anorexics Display Behaviors Common In Autism
Understanding that, for example, anorexics and autists both tend to have high interest in systems could inform treatment choices. Erika Beras reports

What Fighting Couples Want
Fighting couples don't want an apology, but rather for one partner to relinquish power. Christie Nicholson reports

Expansive Postures May Lead Us to Dishonesty
A study finds that large, expansive body postures may influence people's honesty. Christie Nicholson reports

These Body Drugs Can Affect the Mind
Bad mood? Sleep loss? Memory trouble? Check your prescriptions

Training Can Increase Empathy
A particular type of meditation training led study subjects to become more altruistic. Christie Nicholson reports