Category Archives: Hypothalamus

Winter begins on December 21, but the time of seasonal affective disorder (SAD) is already under way. SAD is a type of depression that begins in late fall and early winter and usually abates in spring. Continue reading →

For millennia, living creatures have engaged in the sacred art of sleep, but it still remains one of the most evasive necessities for some. Sleep can be hard to come by, but an ideal sleep environment shouldnt be out of reach for everyone Continue reading →

If dieting and exercising have failed you in achieving your weight loss objectives, look at over-the-counter weight management solutions. These supplements, paired with a healthy diet and exercise, can give you rapid results naturally and at affordable prices! Recently, a new addition has been made to these supplements based on the discoveries of German scientists Continue reading →

Search strategy and selection criteria We followed the updated Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic Reviews and Meta-Analyses (PRISMA 2020) statements instructions [9]. Systematic searches were conducted through PubMed, EMBASE, and Cochrane Library principally up to January 1st, 2023, for studies focusing on the associations of female- and male-specific factors with dementia or cognitive decline. As there is already extensive literature on studies of hormone replacement treatment (HRT) in females, this paper will not discuss that topic [10] Continue reading →

Raven La Fae, a 32-year-old artist in Calgary, Canada, has always been able to predict their menstrual periods almost to the day; it arrived every 28 days and lasted for five. But after contracting COVID-19 in late 2020, thats no longer the case Continue reading →

Doctor of Clinical Psychology Doctor of Clinical Psychology Perpetua Neo, DClinPsy, is a psychologist and executive coach who received her clinical psychology doctorate from University College London. She has been featured in Elle, Forbes, Business Insider, and elsewhere. Image by Kayla Snell / Stocksy You can love and hate a person Continue reading →

When researchers stimulated a group of neurons calledNPY2R VSNs in mice, the rodents became unconscious. David De Lossy via Getty Images If youve ever fainted, you might remember the sudden feeling of dizziness or nausea right before you pass out. Maybe your ears started to ring. Continue reading →

Your mom might have called the menopause transition the change of lifeand thats actually a pretty good description. After decades of stocking up on tampons and most likely dealing with PMS and cramps on the regular, youll certainly experience your period shifting from its previously predictable pattern Continue reading →