Secondhand Smoke May Influence Child Aggression
May 22nd, 2013
Emerging research suggests children who are exposed to secondhand smoke in early childhood are more likely to grow up to be physically aggressive and antisocial.
The ...
Emerging research suggests children who are exposed to secondhand smoke in early childhood are more likely to grow up to be physically aggressive and antisocial.
The ...
Emerging research on post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) finds that specific areas of the brain may show effects of trauma even in non-stressful ...
New research suggests chronic smoking, excessive alcohol consumption, and increasing age are all associated with increased oxidative damage to brain tissue.
Experts say ...
A new study suggests that the choice of red clothing in athletic completion may be linked to high levels of testosterone.
Psychological scientist Daniel Farrelly of the University of ...
A new study looks at the relationship between fluctuations in body weight and personality traits.
Florida State University researchers discovered people who gain weight are ...
Teenaged boys who play violent video games three or more hours a day may be desensitized to the physiological and emotional effects of the ...
New research suggests there may be a reason for the wide-eyed expression that often accompanies the perception of a fearful event.
Researchers believe the facial characteristics may enlarge ...
New research finds prevention programs which target teen girls at high risk for pregnancy can provide substantial benefit.
Experts from the University of Minnesota School of Nursing found ...
After the Millenials comes "Generation Z," characterized by lifelong use of new communications and media technology -- thus the moniker "digital natives."
New research by ...
A challenge of 21st century romantic life is the pursuit of relationship equality.
Life and work are demanding and while people often make daily ...
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