Depression intensifies anger in veterans with PTSD

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1. Even when we’re resting, our brains are preparing us to be social Our brains are wired to prepare us, during quiet moments, to be socially connected to other people, neuroscientists report. Facebook is aligned with the state of our brains at rest -- which can explain why it's such a popular activity when we want to take a break. ...
2. Behind the Press Releases at Roche Diabetes With only a few minutes left of a company's internal quarterly conference, word began to circulate by email and whispers that the FDA had cleared a new blood meter-insulin pump device for sale in the United States.An email bounced between the regu......
3. Dr. Anne Peters Talks Transitioning Into Adulthood As if entering adulthood wasn't tough enough, teens with diabetes face an extra challenge just about the time they're graduating from high school and reaching adulthood: they're forced to transition from close, intimate pediatric care settings to ......
4. Ask D’Mine: Zapped Ovaries and Where to Go in an Emergency Welcome back! It's Saturday again, so time to curl up with a cup of tea/coffee and our weekly diabetes advice column, Ask D'Mine! This week, veteran type 1, diabetes author and educator Wil Dubois tackles a question we've never heard before about ......
5. Stuttering linked to rhythm perception deficiency Stuttering may be more than a speech problem. For the first time, researchers have found that children who stutter have difficulty perceiving a beat in music-like rhythms, which could account for their halting speech patterns....