Fifteen years of patient data has revealed an important link between hospital-acquired infections and seizure and epilepsy onset.
Researchers have completed Australia’s most detailed analysis of opioid tapering trajectories to date, with some findings that contradict current guidelines.
Getting enough quality sleep is important for good health and wellbeing, but sleep problems plague many people with diabetes.
A recent study from Sweden found people with a history of chronic stress or depression had a heightened risk of developing Alzheimer’s disease.
Play has the power to boost focus, innovation and wellbeing. A new “What Happens Next?” episode offers expert insights into its transformative effects.
The “What Happens Next?” season premiere explores play’s profound impact on creativity, wellbeing, and learning. Experts unravel how play shapes our lives.
The most popular supplements for hot flushes are phytoestrogens, or plant estrogens, but at present, there’s uncertainty about their benefits.
Getting enough sleep while their babies develop their circadian rhythms is a common but little-understood problem for new parents.
Getting a good night’s sleep is essential for the whole family. Here are some tips to try if your child struggles with poor sleep.
For Dr Anton Isaacs, initial thoughts of surgery specialisation turned into a 20-year journey that’s taken him into the heart of vulnerable communities in Australia and India.
It’s a long-term treatment – people having allergen immunotherapy typically notice improved symptoms after six to 12 months.
A new global sleep and mental health survey shows 45% of participants had changed dream experiences during the pandemic.
Inclusive education must go beyond simply including children with disability in a space, as there’s often an invisible door that hinders a true sense of belonging.
The symptoms of menopause, which can include sleep disturbance, depression, anxiety and “brain fog”, can span perimenopause and last for up to 10 years.
The new season of ‘What Happens Next?’ kicks off with a hard look at hustle culture. What happens to our brains, bodies, and social lives if we keep measuring ourselves by our output? Are we hustling ourselves to death?
Gaming can be fun and challenging, but also has a dark side that can trigger impulsive responses that are a symptom manifestation of addiction.
Researchers have developed a device that could revolutionise the science of sleep, and its effect on the human mind and body.
Research on the UK's COVID-19 lockdown shows that those who coped best with the challenge have high levels of self-efficacy – a self-belief in their ability to successfully accomplish goals and solve difficult problems.
Many Indigenous children leaving state care face an unknown and difficult future, with little support after they exit the system.
A new global study into COVID-related dreams and daydreams aims to shed light on how they relate to our mental health in the pandemic.
We take great comfort from shared experiences with others. When you're unwell, it can also lead to better health outcomes..
What does the world look like if we fail to properly address the impacts of social media on mental health?
Pandemic-induced stress can result in the return of unhealthy behaviours, but there are ways to minimise the effects.
Research has started to show that social media overuse can, much like drug and gambling addictions, lead to poor decision-making.
Dummy text
