Too Shy
Read MoreADHD and Texting Double Trouble for Teen Drivers
Read MoreStudy found there is no quick fix for insomnia when it comes to working out
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Autism Affects Different Areas of the Brain in Men and Women
A new study indicates that autism may affect men and women differently.
When studying autism, most research tends to be male-biased due to the fact that the condition afflicts more boys than girls - estimates of the condition’s male-to-female ratio range from 5:1 to 15:1.
Read MoreMigraine Sufferers Face Significant Stigma: Study
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Locked-in Patients ‘Taught to Communicate Using their Pupils’
Brain-damaged patients who cannot move or talk can be taught to communicate with a combination of mental arithmetic and dilating eye pupils, research has shown.
Scientists exploited the fact that pupils automatically increase in size when we are faced with a challenging mathematical problem.
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Anemia May Put People at Higher Risk for Dementia
People who have been diagnosed with anemia have a nearly 41 percent higher risk for developing dementia than those who are not anemic, according to a new study published in the journal Neurology.
Read MoreHow to keep your sex life -- and relationship -- alive when you're dealing with depression.
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Medications Not an Ideal Choice for Treating ADHD
JEDDAH — Not every rowdy, active, and untidy kid who talks too much can be labeled as a child with attention deficit and hyperactivity disorder (ADHD).
Most kids at one time or another demonstrate such behaviors as talkativeness, inattentiveness, and bursting energy during different situations and it may be difficult for parents to decipher whether it is ADHD or not.
Read MoreIs social anxiety disorder just another name for being really shy?
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