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Women s mental agility is better during menstruation, shows study

Participants reacted quicker and made fewer errors during menstruation, despite believing their performance would be worse, according to new research from UCL and the Institute of Sport, Exercise & Health (ISEH).

Flaminia roncaMegan loweryPaul burgessInstitute of cognitive neuroscienceDivision of surgeryInstitute of sportInterventional scienceCognitive neuroscience

Women s mental agility is better when they re

Women s mental agility is better when they re
eurekalert.org - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from eurekalert.org Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Flaminia roncaPaul burgessMatt midgleyMegan loweryTimes university of the yearInstitute of sportLondon global universityDivision of surgeryResearch scholarshipMethod of researchInstitute of cognitive neuroscienceInterventional scienceCognitive neuroscienceSunday times university

Period Enhances Women s Mental Agility, Study Finds

Participants reacted quicker and made fewer errors during menstruation, despite believing their performance would be worse, according to new research

Flaminia roncaPaul burgessMegan loweryResearch scholarshipDivision of surgeryInstitute of sportInstitute of cognitive neuroscienceInterventional scienceCognitive neuroscience

UCL study to assess link between navigation and AD using virtual reality

UCL study to assess link between navigation and AD using virtual reality
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United kingdomNeil burgessInstitute of cognitive neuroscienceDementia researchUniversity college londonWellcome trustVirtual reality navigationJoin dementiaCave crystal quest

Studies: Anxiety reduced by touching another human

A gentle touch, a relaxing massage or a firm hug - all these kinds of human contact can alleviate pain, depression and anxiety in adults and children, according to a new analysis of more than 130 international studies. Not only human touch, but also that of robots and cuddly toys makes a difference, according to the analysis, published in the journal Nature Human Behaviour by a research team based in Germany and the Netherlands. "Touch that is desired improves the well-being of people with illne

Nordrhein westfalenJulian packheiserHelena hartmannGermany institute of cognitive neuroscienceGermany university of duisburgNature human behaviourCognitive neuroscienceDepression and anxietyHuman touchRelaxing massageInstitute of cognitive neuroscience