Why do some people willingly subject themselves to the unsettling world of horror? This article is a deep dive on the neurological basis of fear and why some people find pleasure in experiencing horror.
Tag Archives: neuroscience
Mind Over Matter: The Effect of Positive Mindsets on Performance and Well-being
posted by Dalia Saklaway
This article highlights the fascinating effects that positive mindsets and self affirmations have on human performance and well-being.
How to Save a Life
posted by Donovan Cronkhite
How can we help people suffering with suicidal thoughts better?
Headbang It Out
posted by Donovan Cronkhite
Learn how your favorite rock and roll music could help you process emotions by understanding your brain’s basic responses
Sounds Familiar: How music can evoke memories in healthy brains and in cases of neurodegeneration
posted by Jacqueline Mosko
This article discusses how sensory cues such as music can evoke autobiographical memories, and examines how music evokes memories differently in people with neurodegenerative diseases.
Science meets Serenity: Benefits of Sauna Use on the Brain
posted by Dalia Saklaway
The reason that saunas have been used for thousands of years and across the world, is because of their profound and proven health benefits. Heat exposure has been proven to have phenomenal effects on our bodies, and some of the most fascinating of those effects are the health benefits that heat exposure has on the human brain.
This is your brain on drugs: how cannabis products affect the brain and body
posted by Jacqueline Mosko
How do Cannabis products affect the brain and body?
Good Vibrations: Inaudible Sounds Can Increase Dancing
posted by Dalia Saklaway
What is that feeling that we get in our body when we listen to EDM or lower-pitched music in general, and what causes it? It turns out, based on a study by Daniel J. Cameron and others, that it is possible for low-pitched inaudible sounds to directly cause people to move and dance more even though they can’t even hear it. This article further describes this phenomenon and explains the nueroscience behind why we feel music and move more when we listen to low-frequency sounds.
Clearing the fog around brain fog
posted by sheetalpotdar
When was the last time you forgot where you kept your keys, or blanked out on someone’s name during an important conversation, or got distracted and abandoned an important task? While everyone might have faced these problems on more than one occasion, chances are that for most of us, these events are few and far […]

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