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Mental Health

Sedentary time linked to faster brain aging in older adults, study finds

Stay informed on the latest psychology and neuroscience research—follow PsyPost on LinkedIn for daily updates and insights. A neuroimaging study of older adults found that those who spent more time …

Mental Health

People with short-video addiction show altered brain responses during decision-making

A new brain imaging study suggests that people who report symptoms of addiction to short-form video platforms—such as TikTok or Instagram Reels—may be less sensitive to financial losses and make …

Mental Health

Probiotics show promise for reducing hyperactivity in young children with autism and ADHD

Scientists continue to hunt for safe ways to ease the day-to-day challenges faced by children with autism spectrum disorder and attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder. A new randomized, placebo-controlled trial published in Research …

Neuroscience

Neuroscientists detect decodable imagery signals in brains of people with aphantasia

A new brain imaging study published in Current Biology has uncovered surprising neural activity in people with aphantasia—a condition where individuals report being unable to form mental images. Although they …

Mental Health

Number of children affected by parental substance use has surged to 19 million, study finds

About 1 in 4 U.S. children – nearly 19 million – have at least one parent with substance use disorder. This includes parents who misuse alcohol, marijuana, prescription opioids or …

Social Psychology

New study finds link between sexism and denial of male victimhood in relationships

A new study published in Psychology of Men & Masculinities has found that people are more likely to believe myths that minimize or dismiss male victims of intimate partner violence …

Mental Health

New research reveals emotional control deficits in generalized anxiety disorder

A study of individuals with generalized anxiety disorder in China found that they exhibit unusual patterns of affective inhibition and perform worse on tasks requiring affective shifting, compared to healthy …