After their training and "hypervigilance" for danger, veterans can have a heightened awareness response to fireworks and loud ...

Almost 25 years after the September 11 attacks, some first responders still show signs of post-traumatic stress disorder, ...

Research suggests that neuroplastic changes in the brain and spinal cord contribute to the development and persistence of ...

Comedian Kathy Griffin, 64, sparked concern among fans after being photographed makeup-free, showing off her natural hair and ...

No one wants to be diagnosed with or go through the physical and psychological toll of cancer. Which is why, sometimes, it's ...

Distressing news can make us feel anxious, sad and scared. But simply ‘switching off’ is not always an option.

Our brains are wired to prioritise safety and survival, and respond rapidly to danger. Repeatedly activating such processes ...

But many of us can't look away - and don't want to. Engaging with news can help us make sense of what's going on and, for many of us, is an ethical stance.

Heart disease is the leading cause of death for both men and women, but how it develops and shows up can look very different ...

Ketamine has been making headlines for years, from the death of actor Matthew Perry to Elon Musk's reported microdosing, to its portrayal in Hulu's "The Secret Lives of Mormon Wives." ...

If you're feeling like the news is particularly bad at the moment, you're not alone.Author Reza Shabahang Research Fellow in Human Cybersecurity ...