The Hindu
Sudha Umashanker
February 27, 2011
ISSUE Millions of people with migraine lead lives filled with pain and unpredictablity. It need not be so. Preventive medicine can work wonders, say doctors.
The Greatest Story Never Told
The Hindu
Sudha Umashanker
February 27, 2011
ISSUE Millions of people with migraine lead lives filled with pain and unpredictablity. It need not be so. Preventive medicine can work wonders, say doctors.
Natural News
Thursday, February 03, 2011 by: Dr Sherri Tenpenny
It’s been nearly a month since the nation’s attention was focused on Tucson, where five were killed and 13 injured , including Congresswoman Gabrielle Giffords, several other shootings missed the mainstream news. Violence seems to be erupting among youths everywhere, from Los Angeles(1) to Omaha(2) to Brooklyn(3) – indicating something is seriously going wrong in the minds of young persons in this country.
Medical News Today
Article Date: 16 Feb 2011 – 0:00 PST
A study of nearly 300 women with bipolar disorder showed that those reporting flare-ups of mood symptoms before menstruation had more depressive episodes and more severe symptoms during the following year, compared with bipolar women without premenstrual mood changes.
NewScientist Health
11:27 14 February 2011 by Wendy Zukerman
For similar stories, visit the The Human Brain Topic Guide
Is it that time of the month? These are the words no man should ever utter. How about this for a diplomatic alternative: “Are your GABA receptors playing up?”
You may be spot on. It seems that these brain cells are to blame for some women’s monthly mood swings.
22nd December 2010 – By Joel Lord
A compromised immune system is more susceptible to infection. Some areas of concern -
Virginia Hopkins Health Watch
HORMONES and RESEARCH: Progesterone and the Brain
Now even brain scientists agree that hormone imbalances are all in your head!
Comments: Progesterone is the new darling of those who study brain chemistry. Research is coming out almost weekly showing how important progesterone is to brain function.
Society for Menstrual Cycle Research
re: Cycling
December 16th, 2010 by Chris Hitchcock
There’s a new book about the intimate role of the pharmaceutical industry in the construction of diseases, using the example of FSD (female sexual dysfunction). The authors are Ray Moynihan, an Australian investigative journalist with a longstanding interest in this topic, and Barbara Mintzes, Assistant Professor in the Department of Pharmacology & Therapeutics at the University of British Columbia. I haven’t yet seen the book, but listened to the webinar, which is now available on the Canadian Women’s Health Network (CWHN) website.
U.S. News Health
Fluctuations during menstrual cycle may influence processing of emotional information, study finds
Posted: October 26, 2010
TUESDAY, Oct. 26 (HealthDay News) — Hormone levels at certain phases of the menstrual cycle affect women’s emotional responses, finds a new study.
Researchers used MRI to study the brains of women who viewed a series of pictures and rated them as pleasant, unpleasant or neutral. This test was repeated at different stages of the women’s menstrual cycles.
Behavioral Health Central
By Marvin “Rick” Sponaugle, MD
September 10,2010
Female hormones are potent modulators of brain chemicals, neurotransmitters like serotonin and dopamine. The utility of bio-identical hormonal replacement therapy commonly practiced by anti-aging physicians not only improves the quality of life in female patients, it also prevents unnecessary depression, anxiety and insomnia disorders all of which cause subsequent addiction.
Prevent Disease
July 27, 2010
An updated edition of a mental health bible for doctors could mean that soon no-one will be classed as normal, experts warned today.
Diagnoses for ‘disorders’ could be based on symptoms including toddler tantrums, mild mood swings and binge eating.
Sweeping changes are being made to the U.S Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM), which influences practitioners around the world.
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