New research suggests why males and females respond differently to social stress
Women are nearly twice as likely as men to be diagnosed with an anxiety disorder, but among boys and girls, the likelihood is the same.
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Women are nearly twice as likely as men to be diagnosed with an anxiety disorder, but among boys and girls, the likelihood is the same.
UC Davis is releasing findings from a study of how brain changes during puberty can impact how men and women respond to stress. The study, published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, looked at reasons males and females process stress differently.
Women are nearly twice as likely as men to be diagnosed with an anxiety disorder, but among boys and girls the likelihood is the same. New University of California, Davis, research has identified changes in the brain during puberty that may account for differences in how women and men respond to stress.
According to the researchers, alterations in the nucleus accumbens, which is crucial for motivation, reaction to pleasurable experiences, and social connections may have contributed to depressive symptoms in females
Sunday, July 24, 2022 (SPOKANE, Wash.) (PRWEB) July 24, 2022 -- The nation’s leading conference for licensed naturopathic doctors (NDs), which took place July