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Monthly Archive for February, 2008

Woman trying to sleep

Psychology & Psychiatry

The Sad Implications of Sunday Sleep Problems

February 29, 2008 | By J. R. White | 2 Comments

Don't get me wrong. I don't get good sleep. I don't get enough sleep. In fact, I believe that, if given the chance, I could sleep for the next 48 hours. If given the choice between a new car and a few months of guaranteed good sleep, I'd probably go with the sleep. But I attribute most of this to having an infant in the house. I think that makes sense.

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Stigmatization

Brain Damage, Part VI: Advanced Recovery, Brain Process Remediation

February 28, 2008 | By Robert A. Yourell, MA | 1 Comment

Once again, I'm dedicating this to folks in more or less advanced recovery from brain injury. Remember, brain damage isn't just from an impact, there are many illnesses that can cause cognitive impairment. Many people are able to recover very well. Much of this is good for people who just want to maintain their brain as they age.

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BioPsychoSocial Health

Stress Increases Risk of Precancerous Infection

February 27, 2008 | By Lindsey Kay, MD | No Comments

We all know stress can affect our health on a variety of different levels. Poor immune function is one result of chronic stress, most commonly leading to increased susceptibility or longer duration of the cold or other common, mild infections. Researchers have now shown that higher levels of chronic stress correlates with human papillomavirus (HPV) infection, a sexually transmitted disease that is the most common cause of cervical cancer.

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Neuroscience & Neurology

The Chattering Brain – How Chronic Pain Throws our Cortex out of Sync

February 26, 2008 | By Sudip Ghosh, MD | 2 Comments

A new study from the Northwestern University's Feinberg School of Medicine has provided important clues to how chronic pain might throw our lives out of gear by affecting many areas of the cerebral cortex. Worse, if left unchecked, it could lead to irreversible damage to the interconnection between the neurons, leading to permanent changes in the way our brain functions.

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