Cognitive behavioural therapy can alter brain activity in anxious kids: Study | Health
The study shows the effects of cognitive behavioural therapy in treating anxiety - one of the most common mental diseases. | Health
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The study shows the effects of cognitive behavioural therapy in treating anxiety - one of the most common mental diseases. | Health
Wouldn’t it be helpful to have a sense of when a debilitating migraine may be on the way? You may be able to do so, a new study has shown.
Researchers at the National Institutes of Health have found overactivation in many brain regions, including the frontal and parietal lobes and the amygdala, in unmedicated children with anxiety disorders.
<p>Researchers in the National Institute of Mental Health's Intramural Research Program found widespread overactivation in brain activity in unmedicated children with anxiety disorders. Treatment with cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) led to improved clinical functionng and reduced activation in many brain areas. The findings illuminate the brain mechanisms underlying the acute effects of CBT to treat one of the most common mental disorders in children.</p>
Ask those who experiences migraines, and they will tell you getting ahead of them is important. Here’s how you can predict an attack, according to a new study.