A new study by Stanford Medicine researchers has found that following the natural tendency to stay up until the early hours of the morning can have negative effects on mental health.
A clear relationship was found between sleep duration, social media use, and brain activation in various areas key to executive control and reward processing.
The results show that people who survive into old age and remain free of chronic disease have optimal levels of certain combinations of metabolic tests associated with insulin sensitivity and inflammation throughout their lives.
Risks of death from suicide and homicide peak at night, with staying up all night, age, alcohol use and relationship conflict being particularly common contributing factors.
Scientists have found that women suffering from premenstrual disorder are twice as likely to commit suicide compared to those who do not have the disorder.
A recent study published in the journal Nutrients examined the combined effects of yoga and the Mediterranean diet (MD) on various health markers in older adults.
Scientists assessed the effects of a ketogenic diet on metabolic and psychiatric health in people with schizophrenia or bipolar disorder who had existing metabolic abnormalities.
A study that tracked nearly 200 young women treated for breast cancer found that most of those who tried to conceive for an average of 11 years after treatment were able to conceive and have a baby.