pain

You know Steve-O. Now meet Steve Glover, as the professional stuntman talks to us about pain, insecurity, and never finding contentment.

Balancing realism and optimism in a dire situation is a key to success.

Cannabidiol (CBD) seems to reduce the unpleasantness of pain, a finding that surprised the researchers behind a new, first-of-its-kind study.

Research from Ohio State finds that acetaminophen affects our emotions.

The goal of this large-scale study was to provide actionable information on how to avoid depression or decrease depressive symptoms.

Addiction is not a moral failure. It is a learning disorder, and viewing it otherwise stops communities and policy makers from the ultimate goal: harm reduction.

Researchers at the University of Copenhagen might have discovered a cure.

Rather than trekking up a mountain, a more accurate metaphor for human development involves navigating the waters of a choppy sea.

Studies have shown that dominant sexual activity can often boost your work ethic several days after a sexual experience.

Childhood is an important developmental feature of being human. Helicopter parenting disrupts that.

A deeper look at what happens in the first 2 years after experiencing sexual trauma.

A new study reminds us that physical and emotional pain are not far apart.

Healing from a break-up should be taken as seriously as healing from a broken arm, says psychiatrist Dr. Guy Winch.

“That which does not kill us, makes us stronger”?

Could your urge to check emails — instead of finishing that major project — be a response to an uncomfortable emotional state?

Among the variety of human screams, it is screams of terror that stand out most vividly.

Researchers measured high- and low-adversity participants’ feelings of compassion.

Researchers are only just beginning to really understand anaesthesia awareness.

As tempting as it may be to run away from emotionally-difficult situations, it’s important we confront them head-on.

Suffering can buffer us, and make us more polished versions of ourselves — if we have the right attitude.

Abraham Maslow’s hierarchy of needs is a well-known model of human development, but Maslow’s friend and colleague Kazimierz Dąbrowski believed humans developed in a different way.

Grief is real. Give it time.

What are the plans, and are they enough?

They seem to have a mechanism for caring similar to ours.

The discovery could lead to improved treatments for chronic pain.

The formula for resilience? Hope, grit, and amnesia.

The psychological disconnect between humans and other animals puts all forms of life at risk.

Who you let into your mental space matters.

Two questions hold the key to breaking through your limitations, says David Goggins.