Good News for Work Outs

Good News for Work Outs

Good News for Work Outs: You don’t have to work as hard as you thought! Even though some health organizations recommend an hour of vigorous physical exercise every day, new studies show that these recommendations are grossly exaggerated and are not necessary if...
Sneaky Depression Triggers

Sneaky Depression Triggers

Here is a great link from Web M.D. that lists 18 triggers for depression that you might not have recognized and which become more potent as we age. 1. Midlife 2. Overload 3. Low vitamin B 12  4. Low testosterone, lowered libido  5.Thyroid disorders 6. Arthritic pain...
The Couple’s Journal.

The Couple’s Journal.

Here is a helpful idea for couples who have trouble talking with one another about problems or conflicts without raising their voices and getting into arguments: The Couple’s Journal. A Couple’s Journal can be a literal book or an on-going text or e-mail or even...
June is Brain Awareness Month

June is Brain Awareness Month

June is Brain Awareness Month and here is a major  advance which is very cool and potentially very useful : an app that takes “brain vitals”. You know how when you go to the doctor, they take your “vitals” ( pulse rate, temperature, blood...
Human Sexuality Is More Complicated Than You Think.

Human Sexuality Is More Complicated Than You Think.

Did You know – that normal human sexuality is more complicated than you might think? The recent story of Bruce Jenner’s transformation to become Caitlyn Jenner has confused many folks and raised questions such as: What is transgender ? and Is transgender a...
Myth # 3: Psychological disorders are very rare

Myth # 3: Psychological disorders are very rare

Myth # 3: Psychological disorders are very rare, so … if you have one, you are weird. You may have seen the Newsweek article whose headline read “One in Five Suffer from Mental Illness” which based on National Institutes of Health (NIH) data.  That...
The Myth of Mental Illness: 2.0

The Myth of Mental Illness: 2.0

The beginning of our modern understanding of psychological disorders which updated Freud, goes back to a Syracuse Psychiatrist by the name of Thomas Szasz who wrote the now classic, The Myth of Mental Illness. –What Szasz observed was that not all irrational...
Verified by MonsterInsights