ScienceDaily: Living Well News |
- Do you hear what I hear? Noise exposure surrounds us
- How pregnancy changes a woman's brain
- Prejudice comes from a basic human need and way of thinking, new research suggests
- We are natural born multi-taskers
- The biology behind severe PMS
| Do you hear what I hear? Noise exposure surrounds us Posted: 21 Dec 2011 06:12 PM PST Nine out of 10 city dwellers may have enough harmful noise exposure to risk hearing loss, and most of that exposure comes from leisure activities. |
| How pregnancy changes a woman's brain Posted: 21 Dec 2011 11:06 AM PST We know a lot about the links between a pregnant mother's health, behavior, and moods and her baby's cognitive and psychological development once it is born. But how does pregnancy change a mother's brain? |
| Prejudice comes from a basic human need and way of thinking, new research suggests Posted: 21 Dec 2011 11:06 AM PST Where does prejudice come from? Not from ideology, say the authors of a new article. Instead, prejudice stems from a deeper psychological need, associated with a particular way of thinking. People who aren't comfortable with ambiguity and want to make quick and firm decisions are also prone to making generalizations about others. |
| We are natural born multi-taskers Posted: 21 Dec 2011 11:04 AM PST Scientists have found that we are natural-born multi-taskers. They found evidence that we can pay attention to more than one thing at a time. |
| Posted: 21 Dec 2011 06:17 AM PST Sensitivity to allopregnanolone, a hormone that occurs naturally in the body after ovulation and during pregnancy, changes during the course of the menstrual cycle and is different in women with severe PMS compared with women without PMS complaints. |
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