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29th September 2009
Many people are using cellular phones nowadays because of the added convenience that it offers when it comes to communication. I have to admit that I even get disoriented when I accidentally leave my cellular phone every time I go out of the house to go ... Read >
Author: wbdoyle28th September 2009
Cerebral Palsy and disability Cerebral palsy is an incapacity which has had a huge impact on both children and adults internationally. According to the Center for disease Control and Prevention, an estimated 10,000 babies in the US alone develop cerebr... Read >
Author: Aubrey Henderson28th September 2009
If you have a good appetite and a way with words, food writing may be a career option to consider. Not only is doing research for food writing one of the more enjoyable tasks in freelance writing, but you'll never be short of restaurant recommendations an... Read >
Author: wbdoyle25th September 2009
According to many researchers, hypnosis is far more than just a party trick. In fact, it significantly changes how the brain works. Hypnosis can significantly affect activity in the part of the brain that is responsible for dealing with and responding to ... Read >
Author: wbdoyle24th September 2009
Have you ever walked by someone and felt drawn to them simply by their smell? You may think that you are attracted simply because you like that smell, but recent research has shown the true effect of your sense of smell is much more innate and influential... Read >
Author: GeraldFitz23rd September 2009
As long as the Law of Attraction has only the 'DON'T want' script, it is restricted to orchestrating that script over and over. We must give the Law of Attraction some NEW MATERIAL to work with.
What do you really want in your relationships? Security... Read >
Author: wbdoyle30th August 2009
Cerebral Palsy also known as CP occurs when there is brain damage to an infant. The child is diagnosed with CP before the age of three. Cerebral
means parts of the brain; generally referring to the hemispheres or halves of the brain Palsy means the area... Read >
Author: Robert Palmer02nd August 2009
Alzheimer’s disease is a disease that can virtually steal away the memory and the abilities of innocent people. It is tragic when it happens and, unfortunately, it happens to many people each year. Are there cures? Is there hope for individuals who are ... Read >
Author: wbdoyle31st July 2009
Are You Afraid Of Being Judged By Others?
Scientists have found that people who suffer from social phobia respond in a different way to negative comments about themselves, than other people do.
What characterizes this phobia is fearing and avoiding ... Read >
Author: David D. Jackson29th July 2009
Don’t fret, this is a simple thing to find. Simple things may trigger you, but why? What is the root cause of your pain and suffering?
Okay – let me ask you this, have you always been shy? If you have then it’s either genetic predisposition (it... Read >
Author: socialanxietysecrets29th July 2009
Generally, Cerebral Palsy is known for being a disease which effects movement and posture. However, there are several different types of Cerebral Palsy which are important to know. Cerebral Palsy is typically divided into three main types of the disease. ... Read >
Author: Robert Palmer18th July 2009
Mental health authorities estimate that more than 2 million adults have been diagnosed with bipolar disorder (also called manic-depression), a chemical imbalance in the brain causing extreme mood swings from manic highs to agonizing lows.
Although a d... Read >
Author: wbdoyle10th July 2009
Are you tired of listening to that ringing in your ears day in and day out? If you have been to numerous doctors and specialists only to be told that nothing can be done, perhaps it's time to find your own solution.
There are many natural tinnitus trea... Read >
Author: Candy30th June 2009
Click Here For The All Natural Tinnitus CureExposure to short periods of very loud noise can cause tinnitis-a persistent ringing or buzzing in the ears that cannot be blocked out. Tinnitis may affect around 10%-15% of the population; severe tinnitus is ve... Read >
Author: Jackson Stone16th June 2009
This past weekend I appeared at Zanies Comedy Club with stand up comedian Josh Blue, who is the winner of the fourth season of “Last Comic Standing” – a televised competition among stand up comedians to evoke the most laughter with the best material... Read >
Author: Sally Edwards16th June 2009
This past weekend I appeared at Zanies Comedy Club with stand up comedian Josh Blue, who is the winner of the fourth season of “Last Comic Standing” – a televised competition among stand up comedians to evoke the most laughter with the best material... Read >
Author: Sally Edwards06th June 2009
Half of the world's children live under highly stressful conditions.
This is true for academically and emotionally pressured kids at our
most elite schools, and more true for kids from lower income families,
who by age six have twice the level of stres... Read >
Author: tom ball01st June 2009
Imagining yourself playing mental golf can be just as effective for your swing and golf performance as actually hitting shots on the range or playing a round of golf on the course.
Golfers and other athletes have used mental imagery to complement thei... Read >
Author: The Golf Hypnotist18th May 2009
The power of the mind is something of a wonder, and a wonder is an apt term to describe it because even now science and medicine has barely scratched the surface of the possibilities of the mind. Sure, we are discovering new things about the mind on a dai... Read >
Author: Greg Frost15th May 2009
One of the ways you can improve your memory is to play a song or a tune in the background when you are trying to remember something difficult. By playing a tune or a song in the background, the auditory stimulation affects all parts of the brain and helps... Read >
Author: Greg Frost13th May 2009
Copyright (c) 2009 Liddle Kidz Foundation Infant and Children's Pediatric Massage
What are Epilepsy and Seizures?
For children having seizures or Epilepsy can be frightening, and even more so for parents who witness the seizure. When a child experi... Read >
Author: Tina Allen Liddle Kidz12th May 2009
Do not be swayed by the word “manipulate”. This article was titled in such a controversial manner in order to get the desired response from you and yet reveal the truth that you can actually start the momentum of manipulating your brain waves for over... Read >
Author: Greg Frost28th February 2009
Many of us with college-age kids look at the decisions they make (or fail to make) and wonder what they could possibly be thinking. The truth is, if they’re drinkers, they may not be thinking at all.
You may have heard that alcohol damages the brain... Read >
Author: Gloria MacTaggart20th February 2009
About Migraines
A migraine is a severe headache that tends to recur with symptoms like nausea and vomiting. The pain is usually on one side of the head and there is an added sensitivity to bright lights and noises. Moving around can make the headaches ... Read >
Author: mark bevan17th February 2009
The brain is capable of many forms of success, in super states where we are performing far beyond our normal capacities. Think, learn and act, these are the intangible talents that can receive a boost. Heal, grow, meditate and relax, these are some of the... Read >
Author: Greg Frost13th February 2009
We all know that the older we get, the more difficult it becomes to remember things. This is because the brain is a muscle. The more you use it, the more it works. The more you ignore it, the less likely it will be able to remember new information or reca... Read >
Author: Brent Crouch05th February 2009
The brain can heal! Access this accelerated healing techniques with brainwave entrainment! Not so long ago, a former car mechanic revealed to medicine and science a stunning new discovery that left the world in shock. He revealed, through his own trauma a... Read >
Author: Greg Frost07th January 2009
Alzheimer's disease is a group disorders involving the parts of the brain that control thought, memory, and language. It is marked by progressive deterioration, which affects both the memory and reasoning capabilities of an individual.
Causes and Risk ... Read >
Author: Alien06th January 2009
The preconscious mind, as discovered by early German scientist in the early 19th century, was one of the best kept secret of the human brain. For thousands of years, we as a race had thought that our mind was a two dimensional entity, living within a phys... Read >
Author: Greg Frost06th January 2009
Everyone occasionally feels blue or sad, but these feelings are usually fleeting and pass within a couple of days. When a person has a depressive disorder, it interferes with daily life, normal functioning, and causes pain for both the person with the dis... Read >
Author: Alien05th January 2009
The power of the mind is still a subject shrouded in mystery - even in these modern times. We humans have only discovered the use and potential power of less than half the mind, and this is after more than 500 years of research into the brain. When modern... Read >
Author: Greg Frost30th December 2008
Optimum health is very dependent on Omega-3 fats. One less known area that omega-3 fats benefit you is in the area of eyesight! Here is how this works...
But did you know that they also improve something many Singaporeans are concerned about today. The... Read >
Author: Coach Jonathan Wong19th December 2008
Will learning to play a musical instument make you more intelligent? Could the brain grow larger than normal by learning to play a musical instrument? Questions such as these have been arising everywhere over the past few years and not only in science j... Read >
Author: Duane Shinn30th November 2008
So you want to develop a photographic memory? Well this is definitely not something that happens over night, but with consistent practice it is very much possible! However, before you can learn how to run you need to learn how to walk first. In other word... Read >
Author: Rin10th November 2008
If your child suffered a birth injury as a result of negligence or medical malpractice, you should be knowledgeable about what experienced birth injury attorneys can do to mitigate the suffering you are experiencing.
With the increase in advanced technol... Read >
Author: ten.s17th October 2008
MSA is also known as Shy-Drager syndrome. Multiple System Atrophy (MSA) is an adult-onset disease with features of Parkinsonism, autonomic dysfunction, urinary dysfunction and cerebellar ataxia. Patients with MSA have more widespread damage to the autonom... Read >
Author: Juliet Cohen17th October 2008
Medulloblastoma is the most common malignant brain tumor in kids. Medulloblastomas are tumors that occur in the posterior fossa region of the brain. These tumors are also referred to as primitive neuroectodermal tumor (PNET). Tumors that have the similar ... Read >
Author: Juliet Cohen10th October 2008
Attention deficit/hyperactivity disorder emerged in scientific research at the turn of the 20th century when Dr. George Still was introduced to a disobedient, troubled, nine year-old boy. Today, research still just touches the edge of this serious disord... Read >
Author: Robert Palmer06th October 2008
We must stop kidding ourselves,Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD),is very tough for parents to understand and handle.We obviously love our children from the bottom of our hearts,but it still would be almost impossible for us to understand the... Read >
Author: Tommy24th September 2008
Landau-Kleffner syndrome (LKS), also known as obtained epileptiform aphasia. Landau-Kleffner syndrome (LKS) is a infancy disorder. Landau-Kleffner syndrome is characterized by the sudden or slow development of aphasia (the inability to understand or expre... Read >
Author: Juliet Cohen15th September 2008
Brain imaging studies have proven that long term alcohol abuse can physically shrink the parts of the brain that control learning and memory. This shrinkage is greatest in the cortex of the frontal lobe which is the center of higher intellectual functions... Read >
Author: EdPhilips12th September 2008
Has your child suffered a birth injury as a result of negligence or medical malpractice? Birth defects are becoming more common with the new technology and medicine doctors are using. It doesn’t matter if it is a small or big birth defect your local bir... Read >
Author: Paul Justice11th September 2008
Yoga means the group of spiritual practices, not the asanas part of it which has become known as simply yoga in the West. The Kundalini is the body’s natural energy of spiritual enlightenment. This Kundalini energy lies coiled at the base of the spine, ... Read >
Author: jeya11th September 2008
Yoga means the group of spiritual practices, not the asanas part of it which has become known as simply yoga in the West. The Kundalini is the body’s natural energy of spiritual enlightenment. This Kundalini energy lies coiled at the base of the spine, ... Read >
Author: jeya10th September 2008
Bodytalk is one of the fastest growing alternative health care approaches out there. This revolutionary technique is getting attention from all directions, and is currently positioned front and center in the vast realm of energy healing. In terms of b... Read >
Author: urlreader09th September 2008
Gliomatosis cerebri(GC) is a highly aggressive, rare form of neuroepithelial tumor. It most commonly presents as a diffusely infiltrating glial tumor of the cerebral cortex. It is commonly characterized by diffuse infiltration of the brain with neoplastic... Read >
Author: Juliet Cohen09th September 2008
Glioblastoma multiforme (grade IV astrocytoma) is the most general and most malignant of the main brain tumors. Glioblastoma multiforme generally spreads rapidly to other parts of the brain. GBM is faintly more common in men than in women; the male-to-fem... Read >
Author: Juliet Cohen03rd September 2008
Cerebral Palsy usually called CP is actually a term that refers to a group of disorders that affect muscle coordination and body movement in patients. People especially children who are affected by Cerebral palsy will find that they are unable to move the... Read >
Author: Melvin Kops02nd September 2008
Aphasia is a neurological disorder. Aphasia caused from damage to the parts of the brain that hold language. The amount of disability rely on the location and the severity of the brain damage that is the cause. Aphasia is most common in adults who have ha... Read >
Author: Juliet Cohen27th August 2008
Cerebral palsy is actually a term that is used to describe a number of disorders that are caused by the damage of certain areas of the brain, which can affect muscle movements. Cerebral palsy in a person will restrict movement but it does not become sever... Read >
Author: Melvin Kops22nd August 2008
Cerebral palsy is a disorder that is caused because some parts of the brain that control muscular movement are damaged. There is still no single cure for this disorder but various treatments are available to help elevate the patient’s suffering.
No s... Read >
Author: Melvin Kops15th August 2008
Welcome to my 7-part mini series, Understanding Your Emotional Brain.
Today, I'm going to share with you the importance of using your beautiful brain to understand how your body reacts to events.
Randy Pauch, a 47 year old college professor, dying o... Read >
Author: Dr Mike Gosling25th July 2008
Research is constantly finding more and more evidence to support what the ancients have taught for ages, that visualizing or imagining an action creates the same changes in your brain that occur when you actually perform the action. Knowing this gives you... Read >
Author: Debra LaQua22nd July 2008
ScienceDaily published a recent article discussing a nutritional study from Nature Reviews Neuroscience, Brain foods: the effects of nutrients on brain function. This study was focused on how food and exercise affects the brain, going so far as to say the... Read >
Author: Jane Newsomelaw21st July 2008
Many parents hope that in finding a source of autism, this disorder can be cured or prevented. Unfortunately, scientists have yet to find one single reason why children develop autism. It is possible that someday autism will be linked to a specific gene a... Read >
Author: Jonathan Sullivan21st July 2008
Some medications that are given to people who are suffering from anxiety are from the family of medication called benzodiazepines, though they are sometimes prescribed to help people who have difficulty getting to sleep, to help control seizures and to he... Read >
Author: Dr. Jennifer B. Lagrotte, DMFT,16th July 2008
Fatigue: A condition characterized by a lessened capacity for work and reduced efficiency of accomplishment, usually accompanied by a feeling of weariness and tiredness. Fatigue can be acute and come on suddenly or chronic and persist.
Considerations:
... Read >
Author: peterhutch16th July 2008
Epilepsy is a common chronic neurological disorder that is characterized by recurrent unprovoked seizures.[1][2] These seizures are transient signs and/or symptoms due to abnormal, excessive or synchronous neuronal activity in the brain.[3] About 50 milli... Read >
Author: peterhutch13th June 2008
Hydrocephalus is a condition in which there is too much CSF in the ventricles. This occurs when the natural system for draining and absorbing extra CSF does not work right. The ventricles enlarge to accommodate the extra fluid and then press on different ... Read >
Author: peterhutch11th June 2008
Copyright (c) 2008 Konstantin Koss
Stress in the workplace and stress in general is created by our most primal parts of the brain. Understanding the primal causes of stress makes it easy to cope with this stress. Find out more ...
-The Primal Roots ... Read >
Author: Konstantin Koss06th June 2008
Hi this is Louise Greally, the creator and author of http://www.wantgoodhealth.net
Im sure it’s a great article, read below then if you wish to know more about health and related issues please visit my website: http://www.wantgoodhealth.net
Rest ... Read >
Author: Lou Greally27th May 2008
Exploring the anatomy of the mind for success is something every individual should consider investing time in. Often likened to that of a super computer, the human mind is a very powerful device, allowing us to go far in life, be successful and realize wh... Read >
Author: Greg Frost20th May 2008
A stroke is a condition very similar to heart attack, the only difference is that instead of attacking the heart this one attacks the brain, every second after a person has suffer from a stroke a brain cell dies, this doesn't sound terrible since most peo... Read >
Author: John Sern20th May 2008
A concussion is a momentary loss of consciousness and brain function that occurs after a blow to the head. The unconsciousness can last for several seconds, minutes or hours. A person with a concussion can have a full recovery. Recovery usually occurs ... Read >
Author: Corwin Brown15th May 2008
Dystonia is a campaign disorder which causes forced contractions of your muscles. The disorder may be inherited or caused by new factors such as birth-related or new physiological injury, transmission, intoxication (eg. Lead intoxication) or response to d... Read >
Author: Juliet Cohen15th May 2008
Dystonia is a campaign disorder which causes forced contractions of your muscles. The disorder may be inherited or caused by new factors such as birth-related or new physiological injury, transmission, intoxication (eg. Lead intoxication) or response to d... Read >
Author: Juliet Cohen06th May 2008
According to a new study, Scientists have managed to prove what many Indian people have known for centuries; they have demonstrated that meditation is good for the brain.
During the study, which was published in the specialist journal PLOS One, resear... Read >
Author: Samantha Srillian08th April 2008
In recent times a growing interest has been directed to teaching sign language to autistic children who have failed to develop speech. Sign language is a language which relies on movements of hands, arms or body and facial expressions in order to commun... Read >
Author: Susan Hutson08th April 2008
In recent times a growing interest has been directed to teaching sign language to autistic children who have failed to develop speech. Sign language is a language which relies on movements of hands, arms or body and facial expressions in order to communic... Read >
Author: Susan Hutson01st April 2008
Depression is a complex of psychological and physical symptoms. Low mood level or sadness is often the most prominent symptom. The common property of these symptoms is a decreased activity level in parts of the brain.
THE SYMPTOMS OF DEPRESSION
D... Read >
Author: Knut Holt25th March 2008
A little girl, about 1 year old, is standing next to a coffee table when she decides that she wants to step off and make an attempt at walking. She immediately falls to the ground. One of two things can happen at that point. A parent or caregiver can see ... Read >
Author: Michelle VanderHeide, BSW04th March 2008
Copyright (c) 2008 SharpBrains
You're driving through suburbia one evening looking for the street where you're supposed to have dinner at a friend's new house. You slow down to a crawl, turn down the radio, stop talking, and stare at every sign. Why is... Read >
Author: Alvaro25th February 2008
Astrocytomas represent the most common type of glioma. They develop from the supporting cells of the brain, which are star-shaped glial cells called astrocytes. In children, most astrocytomas are considered low-grade, while in adults most are high-grade. ... Read >
Author: Peter sams25th February 2008
Astrocytomas represent the most common type of glioma. They develop from the supporting cells of the brain, which are star-shaped glial cells called astrocytes. In children, most astrocytomas are considered low-grade, while in adults most are high-grade... Read >
Author: Peter sams21st February 2008
How Do Different Scents Affect Our Moods?
Specific odour patterns are transmitted to various parts of the brain. Along with other sites, odour patterns are sent to the hypothalamus, the limbic system, and the cerebral cortex. These areas of the brain... Read >
Author: Luke Vorstermans14th February 2008
Copyright (c) 2008 BrainFit For Life
A recent article in the New York Times highlighted new studies directed at figuring out how long-time married couples can keep their romance alive. The answer was very simple. Do something different.
In one ten-w... Read >
07th February 2008
Inhalant abuse refers to the inhalation of fumes, vapors or gases to produce a mood altering effect or euphoria. Due to their non-invasive nature and inherent ease of use, an increasing number of teenagers and young adults are turning to inhalants for dru... Read >
Author: Brenda Stokes18th January 2008
The Nerves
Spinal nerves are pairs of sensory and motor nerve bundles that have their root in the spinal cord. Sensory spinal nerves send information from the sense organs and the body receptors to the central nervous system, and motor spinal nerves tr... Read >
Author: Alien18th January 2008
The beginnings of formal medical research with hypnosis began with James Braid who is considered the “Father of Modern Hypnotism”. In 1842 Braid coined the term “Hypnosis” to describe his use of the “mesmeric trance” in treating psychological ... Read >
Author: Veda14th November 2007
Motorcycle accidents are a well-known leading cause of traumatic brain injury (TBI). Together with auto accidents, they are the single largest cause of brain injury in the United States. One out of every five motorcycle accidents results in head or neck i... Read >
Author: Legal21st October 2007
I am guilty of it right at this moment. The laundry is in, the morning dishes are running in the dish washer, I am sending fax's, answering emails and writing this article, oh yes and answering my husbands questions as well. Wow I am an expert at not doi... Read >
Author: bkwright19th October 2007
Copyright (c) 2007 The Brain Code LLCMost people think of aging in association with a decline of the brain and body. While it's true that your body systems tend to breakdown faster the older you get, this is not out of your control. You do not have to all... Read >
08th October 2007
Computer games though very interesting and enjoying are gradually proving to be a threat to the children who are growing addicted to it. Using the most sophisticated technology, it has been found that the violence or the tendency to lose control of one is... Read >
Author: Cade Wilson25th September 2007
Copyright (c) 2007 Stephen LauHormones form the biochemical basis of major depression. Estrogen, a female hormone produced in the ovaries, plays a pivotal role in your brain in that it increases the amount of mood-regulating neurotransmiiters, whose malfu... Read >
Author: Stephen Lau25th September 2007
A recent study reveals that migraines act as mini strokes that can have a lasting impact on the brain.Scientists at the University of Rochester in New York and a team at the Danish pharmaceutical group Novo Noridsk have conducted studies that suggesst Mig... Read >
Author: EmpoweredD13th August 2007
British philosopher Nicholas Maxwell has called wisdom "the capacity to realize what is of value in life for oneself and others." The embracing of "high" or "superior" values is a hallmark of wisdom. High values have two roles in the lives of wise people.... Read >
Author: Copthorne Macdonald23rd July 2007
Are you interested in educational learning toys that you can find for your child that will enable them to learn as they play? There are many different types of toys you can buy for your child that will help them learn while they are having fun. Preschool ... Read >
Author: Samantha Gibson05th July 2007
Along with the development of modern technologies, going to the moon and other exciting developments humans face the threat of diseases that affect the process of life and can be lethal in some cases. One of the illnesses that have a great affect on peopl... Read >
Author: Jeff Stats26th June 2007
The pharmaceutical giant Pfizer recently made a new development with the drug Chantix or Varenicline. This drug provides smokers with a miraculous aid to help control their cravings and successfully quit smoking in just one try. The FDA approved Chantix o... Read >
Author: Brian Welsch31st May 2007
Alzheimer's disease is a group disorders involving the parts of the brain that control thought, memory, and language. Alzheimer's disease is becoming tragically common. It is estimated that there are currently 18 million people worldwide with Alzheimer’... Read >
Author: Juliet Cohen30th May 2007
If you're seriously interested in knowing about Ginkgo Biloba for Memory, you need to think beyond the basics. This informative article takes a closer look at things you need to know about Ginkgo Biloba for Memory.
It's really a good idea to probe a li... Read >
Author: Alien21st May 2007
Scientist are working very hard to better understand what causes fibromyalgia, or what problems accompany this disease. This way they are improving the odes of a correct diagnose, better treatment and also prevention of the illness.
Universities and ... Read >
Author: groshan fabiola17th May 2007
You’re playing the back nine in your corporate doubles tournament. The hot sun beats down on your back, and perspiration trickles down your forehead. Your partner, who also happens to be your boss, curses under his breath when your shot lands in the rou... Read >
Author: Xeal06th May 2007
Copyright (c) 2007 Ainsley Laing
Lust? Love? Is there a difference?
Thinking back to the last time you were newly in love, it will come as no surprise to you that the chemicals released into the blood when you were in the attraction stage are very d... Read >
Author: Ainsley Laing18th April 2007
It is believed that many researchers found the pathology of autism. The creativity and savant abilities make autistic people extraordinary so in this case the doctors are working on a treatment which can be able to lessen autistic symptoms of hypersensiti... Read >
Author: groshan fabiola29th March 2007
Obsessive-compulsive behavior is a type of trait where you will do the same routine thing over and over again. These activities will vary in both what is obsessed over and how often it is repeatedly done. For those suffering from obsessive-compulsive beha... Read >
Author: Arthur Buchanan14th March 2007
From the desk of Dr Magne, author with Wallace Wattles of The Science of Being Well Home Study Course
The song that constantly runs through your head whenever you close your office door. The expression on your spouse's face that inexplicably makes you... Read >
Author: Laurence Magne12th March 2007
If you have a good appetite and a way with words, food writing may be a career option to consider. Not only is doing research for food writing one of the more enjoyable tasks in freelance writing, but you'll never be short of restaurant recommendations an... Read >
Author: Brian Scott07th February 2007
Fibromyalgia is a chronic disease that affects the muscles and the attachments of muscles to bones. Its cause has not yet been discovered but treatment is available.
This disease gives symptoms which resemble to those in chronic fatigue syndrome, myofa... Read >
Author: groshan fabiola31st January 2007
The range of movement skills will broaden in the period of 3-6 months: a child does not just simply reach for the toy with the hand or leg, but he or she can now roll to it in a literal sense. Thus it means it is about time to extend his or her playing sp... Read >
Author: Angela30th January 2007
Fibromyalgia syndrome gives a lot of neuromuscular symptoms. Muscle pain is present is all the cases but it differs in intensity and localization. Some might feel this pain as a burning or as a radiating, others gnawing, sore, stiff, and aching. Also the ... Read >
Author: groshan fabiola29th January 2007
Most of us find it hard to imagine bestselling authors struggling with their manuscripts or suffering from writers’ block. Instead we assume they have something special we have to find or develop, and we search in vain for the magical formula.
In ... Read >
Author: Carolyn Kaufman, PsyD03rd January 2007
"Definition of Cerebral Palsy: This is a disorder of movement and posture which is apparent in the early years. It is due to damage or failure in development of the part of the brain concerned with movement. Adjacent parts of the brain may also be injured... Read >
Author: Hector Milla03rd January 2007
Depression is a condition that makes life a misery for millions and many look for natural cures and here we are going to look at one that has medical substantiation that it works.
Even better it’s cheap and is actually part of the natural food chain... Read >
Author: kelly price19th November 2006
The human brain is an amazing organ. It controls memory and learning, the senses (hearing, sight, smell, taste and touch) and emotion. It also controls other parts of the body, including muscles, organs and blood vessels.
The brain also is a very compl... Read >
Author: Arthur Buchanan16th November 2006
Smoking is bad for you. We all know that and that it's one of the biggest killers in the world however the smoking fact that will surprise many people is:
Nicotine can actually be good for you.
This article is all about this smoking fact and it's si... Read >
Author: sacha tarkovsky28th September 2006
Brain cancer is a disease which starts with just one cell but this grows and makes more copies of itself and grows as a tumor which is known as swelling. We are here to help you to need support the most. This brain cancer is of two types that is primary a... Read >
Author: dr jack23rd September 2006
Alcoholism is a disease of the body, thinking, emotions and spirit. Progressive damage to these four aspects interact in various ways such that a person is increasingly compelled to drink. Also, once drinking starts they cannot 'always' guarantee when the... Read >
Author: Robin Foote03rd September 2006
By.dr jack
Send feed back to .dr jack
More details about yoga meditation
Yoga is a science of life that originated in India several thousands of years ago. It involves much more than the asanas (postures) and pranayama (breathing exercises) th... Read >
Author: dr jack01st September 2006
Pheromones are chemicals that send signals to other members of the same species. These signals could serve many purposes such as marking out territory (As dogs and cats do) or to mark a food trail (How ants all seem to converge on the same food source) or... Read >
Author: Paul Wolbers31st August 2006
By Gabriella Kortsch, Ph.D. Why is it that so often when we feel we are in love, we also feel we are in bondage if anything happens to shake the feeling of "security" in the love? Why does love so often make us dependent on the other person? Shouldn't lov... Read >
Author: Gabriella Kortsch, Ph.D.23rd August 2006
What is Alzheimer's disease (AD)?
Dementia is a brain disorder that seriously affects a person's ability to carry out daily activities. The most common form of dementia among older people is Alzheimer's disease (AD), which initially involves the parts of... Read >
Author: Syed Rizvi01st July 2006
Alzheimer's disease is a progressive disease in which the condition worsens over time. As more parts of the brain are being damaged, the symptoms of Alzheimer's disease become more severe. Patients experience frustration and grief as they struggle with ... Read >
Author: Rose Mary13th March 2006
Mental health authorities estimate that more than 2 million adults have been diagnosed with bipolar disorder (also called manic-depression), a chemical imbalance in the brain causing extreme mood swings from manic highs to agonizing lows. Although a diagn... Read >
Author: Susan Nickerson DC PT07th March 2006
Few diseases scare us as much as Alzheimers does. Alzheimers disease robs the victim of memory and thinking, and the sense of self, leaving behind a shell of a body. The world is poised on the brink of an epidemic of Alzheimers as many countries face an... Read >
Author: Royane Real06th March 2006
Alzheimers disease:
Alzheimers disease is a common progressive, degenerative brain disease that impairs mental and emotional function in older adults.Alzheimers disease damages the brains intellectual functions (memory, orientation, calculation), but at ... Read >
Author: Michal john06th March 2006
Alzheimers disease:
Alzheimers disease is a common progressive, degenerative brain disease that impairs mental and emotional function in older adults.Alzheimers disease damages the brains intellectual functions (memory, orientation, calculation), but at ... Read >
Author: Michal john05th March 2006
Mind control
An article by Skeeter
There are two parts of the brain as we all know; the left and the right. Now somewhere inside the brain is our mind. The actual part that holds our emotions and memories. The mind is part of our soul and is who ... Read >
Author: Ralston Heath09th February 2006
IQ (Intelligence Quotient) Testing was invented by Alfred Binet and Theodore Simon. The first Intelligence scale was created in 1905. At that time, the French government commissioned a test to assess which student was more likely to succeed and which st... Read >
Author: Dr. Enigma Valdez, C.H.04th February 2006
Depression is a complex of psychological and physical symptoms. Low mood level or sadness is often the most prominent symptom. The common property of these symptoms is a decreased activity level in parts of the brain.
THE SYMPTOMS OF DEPRESSION
D... Read >
Author: Knut Holt23rd January 2006
By Tess Thompson
Diagnosing a learning disability or a medical condition like ADHD can be complicated and inexact. In the case of ADHD, many of the telltale symptoms are also often symptoms of regular childhood behavior -- restlessness, rowdiness, and ... Read >
Author: Tess Thompson13th December 2005
One of the difficulties in trying to quit smoking is that smokers become physically dependant on nicotine. Smoking affects the parts of the brain that relate to reward and pleasure. It increases the amount of the neurotransmitter, dopamine, and the nature... Read >
Author: Rebecca Prescott07th December 2005
There are three types of cerebral palsy. Spastic cerebral palsy means a person can not relax their muscles or their muscles are permanently stiff. Athetoid cerebral palsy means that the patient can not control the movement of their muscles and may regular... Read >
Author: John Mancini30th November 2005
Copyright 2005 Daily News Central
Whether you feel fat, thin or something in between has little to do with the reality of the situation, suggests a new study led by the University College London (UCL) and published in the journal Public Library of Scie... Read >
Author: Rita Jenkins19th October 2005
Vagus Nerve Stimulation for Chronic or Treatment-Resistant Depression
About Vagus Nerve Stimulation
VNS is not related to brain surgery, although it is a treatment that affects the function of the brain. Vagus Nerve Stimulation uses specific stimulation... Read >
Author: Charles Donovan10th August 2005
By: Amy Fadden
A number of scientific studies have shown the way a baby uses her senses in the early months of life is crucial to future development. A baby, whose senses are stimulated develop a sharper memory, inquisitiveness and a better concentra... Read >
Author: Amy Fadden31st May 2005
Is that coffee in your morning cuppa? Think again before you take that first luxurious sip.
Ironically, the very substance that wakes you up, lets you down!
Over a period of time, caffeine can cause arthritis, stress and depression. Researchers say... Read >
Author: Jay Chatterjee07th April 2005
As people enter their middle years, they start to notice more and more frequent lapses of memory, particularly their short-term memory.
They may enter a room to do something, and forget what it is. They may be unable to recall the name of someone wh... Read >
Author: Royane Real
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