Psychology & Intimacy The Silent Burden: Internalized Stress in Older Chinese Americans Linked to Increased Memory Loss Risk May 20, 2026 Rebecca Shoemaker New research from Rutgers Health is shedding light on a potentially significant, yet often overlooked, factor contributing to cognitive decline in older Chinese Americans: the tendency to internalize stress. A…
Psychology & Intimacy The Brain’s Hidden Architects: Astrocytes Emerge as Crucial Players in Fear Memory Formation and Regulation May 14, 2026 Rebecca Shoemaker Imagine a star-shaped cell in the brain, reaching out with long, thin extensions to surround nearby neurons. This cell is called an astrocyte. For years, scientists believed astrocytes mainly acted…
Psychology & Intimacy New Research from Rutgers Health Reveals Internalized Stress as a Significant Risk Factor for Memory Loss in Older Chinese Americans May 13, 2026 Rebecca Shoemaker A groundbreaking study originating from Rutgers Health has illuminated a potentially significant, yet often overlooked, contributor to cognitive decline among older Chinese Americans: the tendency to internalize stress. This research,…
Psychology & Intimacy The Star-Shaped Architects of Fear: Astrocytes Emerge as Key Players in Memory Formation and Extinction May 7, 2026 Rebecca Shoemaker Imagine a star-shaped cell within the intricate landscape of the brain, its delicate tendrils extending outward to embrace neighboring neurons. This is the astrocyte, a glial cell long relegated to…
Psychology & Intimacy Internalized Stress in Older Chinese Americans May Quietly Increase Memory Loss Risk, Rutgers Health Research Reveals May 5, 2026 Rebecca Shoemaker New findings from Rutgers Health suggest a concerning link between a tendency for older Chinese Americans to internalize stress and an increased risk of memory loss. The groundbreaking research, published…
Psychology & Intimacy The Hippocampus Unveiled: A Surprising Journey From "Full Slate" to Refined Memory Network May 5, 2026 Rebecca Shoemaker The intricate architecture of the human brain, particularly the hippocampus, a region critically involved in memory formation and spatial navigation, has long been a subject of intense scientific scrutiny. New…
Sexual Health & Medical Wellness Hearing aids didn’t boost memory tests but dementia risk dropped May 4, 2026 Susilo Ahmad The research, published in Neurology, the prestigious medical journal of the American Academy of Neurology, presents a nuanced picture of the relationship between hearing correction and cognitive health. While direct…
Human Sexuality Research & Journals Separating the details while maintaining the story: within event episodic integration and across event semantic contiguity in memory April 29, 2026 Lina Irawan A groundbreaking study has revealed that our memory for events operates on distinct principles for different types of information, particularly when considering the effects of aging. Researchers at the University…
Human Sexuality Research & Journals The Effect of Working Memory Load on Interference Inhibition in Table Tennis Athletes: The Moderating Role of Motor Expertise April 28, 2026 Lina Irawan Although the impact of working memory load on interference inhibition has been extensively studied, its specific manifestation in elite athletes has remained an area requiring further clarification. A recent groundbreaking…
Psychology & Intimacy Internalized Stress in Older Chinese Americans Linked to Increased Memory Loss Risk, Rutgers Study Reveals April 27, 2026 Rebecca Shoemaker New research from Rutgers Health is shedding light on a critical, yet often overlooked, factor contributing to cognitive decline in older Chinese Americans: the tendency to internalize stress. This phenomenon,…
