
Stress-Induced Eating and Body Mass Index
Stress-induced eating is a common behavior where individuals consume food in response to stress rather than hunger. This phenomenon is particularly relevant in discussions about
Stress-induced eating is a common behavior where individuals consume food in response to stress rather than hunger. This phenomenon is particularly relevant in discussions about
Conflicting data highlight the need for personalized stress strategies. Key points Men and women show distinct stress responses, shaped by HPA axis, brain regions, and
Teenagers suffering from anxiety or depression are less likely to enter the workforce as young adults, and more likely to earn lower pay when they
Waking up does not activate an increase in the release of the stress hormone cortisol, a new study finds. Waking up does not activate an
Neuropsychiatric conditions such as major depressive disorder feature inability to adapt behavior for a changing environment. Dr. Matthew Hearing, associate professor of biomedical sciences
It’s the time of year when expectations are often high and, for some, so are stress levels. Stress can affect your body, mind and behavior. Recognizing symptoms can
Heavy drinking was a chronic symptom of the pandemic lockdown, and many have yet to cork it. A Keck Medicine of USC study published in
Today’s world is more demanding than ever, so employers need to adapt and get creative to meet their workforce’s evolving needs. Managing the web of
This season has the potential to create a multitude of worries. However, you can also view it as an opportunity to enhance psychological well-being. Stress
A few months ago, Dr. Lori Yancura from UH Mānoa’s Department of Family and Consumer Sciences was a guest author in the Aging Matters column.
Summary: Researchers identified a brain circuit involving the amygdala and hippocampus that predicts resilience to stress in mice. Mice with disrupted neural communication in this circuit
Summary: 46% of Americans don’t get enough alone time during the holiday season, even though 56% say it’s crucial for their mental health. Taking brief moments