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Study Finds on MSNNewborn Babies’ Brains May Not Be Wired For Adult-Like Pain Until Weeks After BirthNew research suggests that premature babies and even full-term newborns experience pain very differently than adults do.
UCL researchers map how babies' brains develop three different pain networks at different developmental stages.
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Soy Carmín on MSNScience answers: What happens to our brains when our hearts are broken?Heartbreak isn't just a metaphor; it's a real neurological event. Recent research has shed light on how our brains react to romantic rejection, revealing that the pain we feel during a breakup is far ...
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The Conversation is an independent and nonprofit source of news, analysis and commentary from academic experts. Today’s piece is by Begüm Babür, USC Dornsife College of Letters, Arts and Sciences.
I am a social psychology researcher, and research my colleagues and I have conducted shows that rejection can serve as a learning signal – shaping how people navigate relationships and decide whom to ...
The pain of rejection often feels acute and deeply personal. Effective coping mechanisms can help you move forward in a positive way, even fostering growth and resilience.
When pain strikes from multiple sources—such as a paper cut followed by contact with hot water—the experience can feel ...
We're overcomplicating happiness. While we chase complex solutions, research shows the most effective mood boosters are ...
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News-Medical.Net on MSNStudy uncovers how the brain amplifies pain from multiple sourcesWhen pain strikes from multiple sources-such as a paper cut followed by contact with hot water-the experience can feel ...
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PsyPost on MSNThe neuroscience of why we cry happy tearsTears are usually seen as a sign of sadness or pain, but it’s not uncommon for people to cry during life’s most joyful moments: weddings, births, reunions, sporting triumphs, or even just an ...
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