Why it's so hard to get back in touch with old friends
New research explores why people are so reluctant to reconnect with friends after falling out of touch.
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New research explores why people are so reluctant to reconnect with friends after falling out of touch.
New research addresses a gap in understanding how ketamine's impact on individual neurons leads to pervasive and profound changes in brain network function.
A World Health Organization Essential Medicine, ketamine is widely used at varying doses for sedation, pain control, general anesthesia and as a therapy for treatment-resistant depression.
Through a large-scale analysis, researchers at the Netherlands Institute for Neuroscience have uncovered the ways in which consensual touch can benefit a person's physical and mental wellbeing.
Can touch really benefit you by helping you feel better, and does it matter who it's from or how they touch you?