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A close-up shot of a person looking thoughtful and slightly frustrated while struggling to recall a name during a conversation.

If you forget names easily, psychology says the problem may not actually be your memory itself

By Adrian Villellas

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June 13, 2026 at 6:00 AM

Conceptual illustration representing human memory, recall, and the scientific debate over photographic memory.

Photographic memory may not exist the way people think it does, and science is now dismantling one of the most repeated myths out there

By Metabolic

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June 12, 2026 at 6:00 PM

Doug Whitney, a carrier of a rare Alzheimer’s-linked PSEN2 mutation, whose unusual resistance to symptoms has intrigued researchers.

A man destined to get Alzheimer’s was reportedly helped by accidental heat therapy, and the message is what that implies about brain stress responses and timing

By Sonia Ramirez

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June 12, 2026 at 3:45 PM

Philosopher Zygmunt Bauman, known for his theory of liquid modernity and his analysis of consumer culture and happiness.

Zygmunt Bauman, philosopher: “Happiness in modern society has become a trap far more complicated than it seems”

By Kevin Montien

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June 12, 2026 at 1:45 PM

Woman performing a lower-body strength exercise to improve leg strength, balance, mobility, and overall fitness.

Nine exercises can build stronger legs and help you move better starting now, with better stability and range of motion as much as strength

By Metabolic

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June 12, 2026 at 12:30 PM

Adult playing a retro video game as psychology research explores nostalgia, memory, and reconnecting with childhood identity.

Psychology suggests that when an adult goes back to childhood games, they may not just be looking for fun, but trying to reconnect with who they used to be

By Adrian Villellas

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June 12, 2026 at 10:35 AM

Researchers analyzing maternal occupation data and autism diagnoses in a large Danish study examining potential workplace-related risk factors.

A study of 1,700 autism cases found a pattern tied to mothers’ professions, but what does the finding prove and not prove about the cause?

By Metabolic

—

June 12, 2026 at 7:45 AM

Stainless steel reusable water bottle associated with sensory sensitivity, daily routines, and personality research.

Psychologists warn that people who always drink from stainless steel bottles may share one very specific trait

By Sonia Ramirez

—

June 12, 2026 at 6:00 AM

Researchers work with stem cell samples in a laboratory as scientists explore new treatments to repair stroke-damaged brain tissue.

Scientists reversed stroke damage using stem cells in a breakthrough study, and recovery may be triggered even after the “window” people fear is closed

By Metabolic

—

June 11, 2026 at 6:00 PM

A young professional navigating multiple digital interfaces on a laptop, symbolizing the ability to adapt to fast-paced workplace technology.

A study says people born between 1997 and 2012 developed one key psychological skill, and it may explain a lot about this generation

By Metabolic

—

June 11, 2026 at 3:45 PM

A person sitting at a desk appearing thoughtful and slightly disconnected, reflecting the experience of feeling lonely despite being surrounded by obligations.

Psychology says loneliness in midlife hits differently, because it shows up when you thought your emotional place in life was already secure

By Metabolic

—

June 11, 2026 at 1:45 PM

A medical illustration showing a catheter performing a mechanical thrombectomy to remove a clot from a brain artery.

A Barcelona hospital study found a drug after thrombectomy improves recovery from severe stroke, indicating how a post-procedure step can change the outcome curve

By Sonia Ramirez

—

June 11, 2026 at 12:30 PM

A person looking hesitant and uncomfortable while about to speak, symbolizing the psychological reflex of unnecessary apologizing.

Adults who apologize for everything aren’t always just polite, many were raised to justify every move they made

By Metabolic

—

June 11, 2026 at 10:35 AM

Aerial view of Amsterdam Island, where five abandoned cattle formed a wild herd studied through preserved DNA

Five cows abandoned on a remote island in 1871 built a herd that survived for more than a century, and the twist is that DNA results later overturned what scientists assumed about how the animals adapted in isolation

By Adrian Villellas

—

June 11, 2026 at 7:51 AM

A dentist examining a patient's tooth with a probe and X-ray imaging visible on a monitor in the background.

The New York Times says you should get a second opinion before a cavity filling, since how often “needs drilling” depends on the dentist

By Adrian Villellas

—

June 11, 2026 at 7:45 AM

A shopper choosing to wait in a staffed checkout line with a cashier instead of using nearby empty self-checkout kiosks.

Psychology explains why some people still avoid self-checkout, and it has a lot less to do with technology than you might think

By Adrian Villellas

—

June 11, 2026 at 6:00 AM

Illustration showing social feedback and recognition, used alongside research on behavior, motivation, and healthy lifestyle habits that support heart health

A cardiologist shared the habits that protect heart health, and the most powerful ones look too simple to count until you see the data

By Adrian Villellas

—

June 10, 2026 at 6:00 PM

Thoughtful person reflecting alone, illustrating psychology research on childhood praise, self-worth, and internal validation

People who grew up with very little praise don’t just feel awkward about compliments, they often build a brutally self-reliant way of validating themselves

By Kevin Montien

—

June 10, 2026 at 3:45 PM

Cup of tea and cup of coffee representing research on bone density, osteoporosis risk, and healthy aging in older women

Tea or coffee choice may change osteoporosis risk in older women, and the difference may come down to what happens to calcium and hormones over time

By Sonia Ramirez

—

June 10, 2026 at 1:45 PM

Person sitting alone in a quiet setting, illustrating solitude, introversion, and psychological well-being

Psychology says people who prefer solitude aren’t shutting the world out, they may just be processing it in a way most people don’t understand

By Metabolic

—

June 10, 2026 at 12:30 PM

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Related news

If you forget names easily, psychology says the problem may not actually be your memory itself

Photographic memory may not exist the way people think it does, and science is now dismantling one of the most repeated myths out there

A man destined to get Alzheimer’s was reportedly helped by accidental heat therapy, and the message is what that implies about brain stress responses and timing

Zygmunt Bauman, philosopher: “Happiness in modern society has become a trap far more complicated than it seems”

Nine exercises can build stronger legs and help you move better starting now, with better stability and range of motion as much as strength

Psychology suggests that when an adult goes back to childhood games, they may not just be looking for fun, but trying to reconnect with who they used to be

A study of 1,700 autism cases found a pattern tied to mothers’ professions, but what does the finding prove and not prove about the cause?

Psychologists warn that people who always drink from stainless steel bottles may share one very specific trait

Scientists reversed stroke damage using stem cells in a breakthrough study, and recovery may be triggered even after the “window” people fear is closed

A study says people born between 1997 and 2012 developed one key psychological skill, and it may explain a lot about this generation

Psychology says loneliness in midlife hits differently, because it shows up when you thought your emotional place in life was already secure

A Barcelona hospital study found a drug after thrombectomy improves recovery from severe stroke, indicating how a post-procedure step can change the outcome curve

Adults who apologize for everything aren’t always just polite, many were raised to justify every move they made

Five cows abandoned on a remote island in 1871 built a herd that survived for more than a century, and the twist is that DNA results later overturned what scientists assumed about how the animals adapted in isolation

The New York Times says you should get a second opinion before a cavity filling, since how often “needs drilling” depends on the dentist

Psychology explains why some people still avoid self-checkout, and it has a lot less to do with technology than you might think

A cardiologist shared the habits that protect heart health, and the most powerful ones look too simple to count until you see the data

People who grew up with very little praise don’t just feel awkward about compliments, they often build a brutally self-reliant way of validating themselves

Tea or coffee choice may change osteoporosis risk in older women, and the difference may come down to what happens to calcium and hormones over time

Psychology says people who prefer solitude aren’t shutting the world out, they may just be processing it in a way most people don’t understand

Seneca on happiness: when a man does not know which port he is sailing to, no wind is the right wind

Seneca on happiness: when a man does not know which port he is sailing to, no wind is the right wind

Franco Berrino warns about the deadly quartet of metabolic syndrome: if you carry belly fat, your risk of diabetes and infarction climbs

John Locke: You learn more from the questions of a child than from the speeches of a grown man, and that applies to every meeting you sit in

Up to 45% of dementia cases may be preventable, and the lifestyle changes that lower your risk start earlier than you think

An expert says the habits that keep blood sugar steady work without pills, and the one she puts first happens before you eat breakfast

Inhaling high dose CO2 clears the proteins behind Alzheimer’s out of the brain, and the mechanism runs through something you do every minute

Rodrigo Arteaga, doctor: four benefits of walking that nobody tells you about, and the one for your brain arrives first

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