medicine
The medicalization of mental illness has given rise to many forms of pharmacological relief that restore chemical imbalances in one's brain.
A Magical Cure for Excess Weigh
In today’s world, the notion of a “magical cure” for excess weight appeals to many. Everyone wants a quick, effortless way to shed extra kilos, regain confidence and improve health. Yet the truth is more nuanced: there’s no single pill or trick that works for everyone. What does work is a thoughtful, multidimensional approach — one that combines nutrition, activity, mindset, rest and hydration. When these align, the changes may feel almost magical.
By America today 4 months ago in Psyche
The Weight of Labels
I did not get angry because I was attacked. I got angry because I felt invisible. That is what labeling does. It reduces a human being—a soul with thoughts, experiences, and convictions—into a set of categories that can be dismissed before they even speak.
By Peter Thwing - Host of the FST Podcast4 months ago in Psyche
Mirror Neurons, Quantum Physics, and the Regenerative Power of the Human Body
Introduction For centuries, the human body was seen as a biomechanical machine—a system of organs and tissues governed by chemistry and physiology. Healing was considered the domain of external interventions: drugs, surgery, or external agents. However, emerging interdisciplinary research now invites us to consider more subtle and interconnected dimensions of healing. At the crossroads of neuroscience and quantum physics lies a fascinating possibility: that the human body may possess regenerative capabilities far greater than previously assumed. This essay explores how mirror neurons, quantum physics, and regenerative biology interweave in the broader metaphysical concept of the body’s innate ability to heal itself.
By Tony Martello4 months ago in Psyche
🧠 When My Brain Wouldn’t Shut Up — The Trick That Saved Me
For years, I thought overthinking was just part of who I was. I used to lie in bed staring at the ceiling, replaying every awkward conversation, every mistake, every “what if.” My mind was like a broken record — loud, restless, and relentless.
By Dadullah Danish5 months ago in Psyche
How We Are Scientifically Becoming Dumber
Have you ever Thought... Wow... People Seem To Becoming Dumber? Well... It Seems like this is Actually a Reality. Now, Nearly Two Years Ago, I wrote an Article about How IQ is Not a Static Trait.
By Dr. Cody Dakota Wooten, DFM, DHM, DAS (hc)5 months ago in Psyche
One Rainy Receipt
One Rainy Receipt The rain had been falling since morning — a slow, steady drizzle that made everything look blurred, softened, and somehow lonelier. Maya sat by the window, her fingers wrapped around a cup of now-cold coffee. The scent of rain mixed with the faint bitterness of espresso, and she thought about how silence had its own kind of noise — the quiet hum that fills the space when someone is gone.
By Abdul Muhammad 5 months ago in Psyche
Keeping the Mind Young: Science-Backed Ways to Slow Brain Ageing
As we age, we often expect wrinkles, weaker bones, or slower movement — but what truly worries most people is the ageing of the mind. Forgetting names, losing focus, or feeling mentally fatigued can be frightening signs that our brain is changing. Yet, science is uncovering hopeful news: the brain is not a machine doomed to wear out. It’s a living, adaptable organ capable of renewal, repair, and growth at any age — if we give it the right conditions.
By Esther Sun5 months ago in Psyche
My Anxiety is a Bad Roommate
My Anxiety is a Bad Roommate We moved in together out of necessity, not choice. I don’t even remember signing a lease, but Anxiety has been my live-in roommate for as long as I can recall. And let me tell you, they are a nightmare to share a head with.
By Abdul Muhammad 5 months ago in Psyche
