Brain Blogging, Fifteenth Edition
Welcome to the fifteenth edition of Brain Blogging — a semi-monthly blog carnival that aims to review posts “related to the brain and mind that go beyond the basic sciences into a more human and multidimensional perspective.”
This carnival is part of the Blog Carnival network. Please remember to submit your blog entries using the online submission form. We will do our best to review and include your entry! Enjoy your readings…
Disorders
Jane Chin presents Smoking Pot Increases Risk of Developing Schizophrenia posted at Mental Health Source.
FitBuff presents Fish Oil Does It Again: ADHD and Eye Disease posted at FitBuff.com’s Total Mind and Body Fitness Blog, saying, “As if fish oil didn’t already have a long enough list of health benefits, add improving ADHD symptoms to the list!”
Memory & Cognition
Charles H. Green presents Deer in the Headlights Decision-Making posted at Trust Matters, saying, “When faced with unexpected surprises the way most people react is to just do the same thing – they freeze, and can’t adapt.”
Matt presents Build your right-brain playground posted at EverydayChange.com, saying, “Employ your creativity on a more regular basis by building yourself a ‘right-brain playground.’”
GrrlScientist presents JavaJive: The Older You Get, the More that Coffee Helps Your Brain posted at Living the Scientific Life, saying, “Recent research has shown that women older than 65 years old who drink more than three cups of coffee per day were protected from some types of age-related memory declines.”
Alvaro Fernandez presents Training the Aging Workforce posted at SharpBrains: Your Window into the Brain Fitness Revolution, saying, “A new trend that will bring cognitive training to a corporate setting.”
Personal Stories
Ianternet presents How Hell’s Kitchen Season Finale was Inspirational posted at Ian Fernando.
Holly Ord presents Hermit posted at Menstrual Poetry.
Self Awareness
marguerite manteau-rao presents Green Girl Wannabe posted at La Marguerite, saying, “Self-honesty and Green.”
Marc and Angel presents Force of Character: Taking Ownership of Your Actions posted at Marc and Angel.
Spirituality
Bill Urell presents 7 Tips For Spirituality, Making A Connection posted at Addiction Recovery Basics.
State of Mind
Jimson Lee presents Energy Drinks: Are They Really Worth It? posted at Speedendurance.com, saying, “This is a follow-up from my last Nootropic article called ‘Pre-Competition, Energy, Focus and Mental Alertness Drinks.’”
Scott presents The New Psychology of Leadership posted at Scientific American.
TherapyDoc presents THIS is love? posted at Everyone Needs Therapy, saying, “Is it virtual or is it real? The research says that your relationships to your avatar seem very real, indeed.”
Albert Foong presents How to remove negative thoughts and tame your monkey mind, Part 1 posted at Urban Monk, saying, “Controlling your mind – comprehensive and practical tips from the most respected systems, given the special Urban Monk treatment!”
Stigmatization & Discrimination
D Kai Wilson presents What is…? posted at Live, thrive Survive, saying, “Some of the myths and facts that govern bipolar disorder.”
Studies
Millionaire Mommy Next Door presents Some Fast Food For Thought posted at Millionaire Mommy Next Door, saying, “Research indicates that credit cards can make you fat and that the leaner you are, the richer you’ll get. I’m lean, I’m rich, and I kicked my fast-food habit years ago. How? Here are my suggestions.”
Jeremy presents Anatomy of an Invention: The Case of MRI posted at Advances in the History of Psychology, saying, “The brain has been reified as an object of interest through the use of medical technologies like MRI. But where did MRI come from?”
Therapy
Alvaro Fernandez presents Attention deficits: drugs, therapy, cognitive training posted at SharpBrains: Your Window into the Brain Fitness Revolution, saying, “Review of a few recent posts and articles.”
Treatments
Derek Brown presents The Research Proven Alternative To Ritalin. Let’s Cure Our Children Naturally! posted at Digital Storme | Life On The Web, saying, “ADHD is a serious condition. It is robbing our children of their education and self esteem. As parents we want to do what’s best for our children, to help them succeed in this fast paced world of ours. We depend on our doctors for guidance, but what if that guidance is just flat out wrong?”
Karen Halls presents Drug & Alcohol Addiction Treatment posted at Addiction Recovery Blog, saying, “Different rehab centers have different drug rehabilitation services, facilities, costs and credentials. Many of us have no idea as what are the things that we are suppose to look for in a rehab center.”
Vahid Chaychi presents Use Cognitive Behavior Therapy to Build Self- Esteem posted at Healthoma.com.
Shaheen E Lakhan, MD, PhD, MEd, MS
Shaheen Lakhan, MD, PhD, MEd, MS, is executive director of the Global Neuroscience Initiative Foundation (GNIF). He is a published scholar in protein biomarkers, bioethics, biotechnology, education technology, and neurology. He serves on the editorial board of several scholarly publications and has been honored by the U.S. President and Congress.4 Responses
[...] neuroscience, mental development and a bit more. The second one, Brain Blogging, published its fifteenth edition today. Be sure to support both of these carnivals by popping in to each and reading their [...]
Leave a Reply
Popular Posts
- The Love Drug
- Women After Sex
- Fatty Acids and Suicide Risk
- Mind Games - Science's Attempts at Thought Control
- Risks of Personalized Medicine
- Mental Health Disorders Prevalent Among Youth Worldwide
- Is Giftedness Nothing More than Good Genes?
- Behind the Masks - The Mysteries of Dissociative Identity Disorder
- The NeuroSocial Network
- Inside Your Brain on Holiday
Future Posts
- A Nicotine Patch a Day Keeps the Cognitive Impairment Away
Latest Posts
- The Many Emerging Roles of Astrocytes
- Diabetes Impairs Cognition
- Media Violence Leads to Real Violence
- Intelligence – Are You Holding Back Your Brain?
- Childhood Aggression Predicts Health Care Use Later in Life
- The Brain’s Border Patrol – Blood Brain Barrier
- Risks of Personalized Medicine
- BED-head and Obesity – Food for Thought
- Salvia Divinorum – DEA Control over Magic in the Mint
- Mighty Microglia – The Brain’s Immune Cells Key to Treating Brain Diseases
Comments
- Matt: I'm just interested in hearing
- Carla Easley: If everyone adopted the "Growt
- Isabel (retired RN): I second that query for resear
- David: How about some citations to pe
- MrsK: @Dawn - I agree with your stat
- andrew: this is really cool!! i love t
- Dawn: 18. Dawn Says:Wow, some o
- Richard Kensinger, MSW: We understand that there are m
- Lisamarie Antonicelli: In response to Diabetes Impair
- : Hey Gang, There is a wonderfu
- Alexis remm: sorry for the errors
- Alexis remm: Ok both have reason just some
Thanks for including our article. I’ll be sure to submit more in the future, and you’re welcome to submit to our weekly carnival as well:
http://blogcarnival.com/bc/submit_1766.html
Thanks for including my post! I’ll link back here in my weekly Million Dollar Blog Carnival Roundup.
Watch out for Avastin! We were told my husband’s MRI’s looked good (with a caveat that they are never 100% sure, but nobody bothered to tell us (& what we’re now hearing) is that this drug keeps the brain tumor from absorbing the contrast dye–so of course the MRI looks good. Has anyone else experienced this? While this drug may have bought us time, I’m extremely disappointed that I didn’t have the whole truth, as it would have changed how we approaced the end of our “time.” We would have opted for qaulity vs quantity, and would have been able to take a trip to see relatives and make prudent plans. The truth is always better in the end.