Mindfulness – an ancient Buddhist approach to meditation – is attracting increasing attention in the 21st century as a non-invasive treatment for stress and depression. But can it improve mental well-being in young people?
SOURCE: Children’s Health News — ScienceDaily – Read entire story here.
Related posts:
- Sunday Funnies: Those Aren’t Dandelions… We've heard the saying, "April Showers Bring May Flowers," but does everything have to apply to diabetes management?! No really, that is how it feels sometimes -- test strips popping up everywhere, like dandelions! Thanks to the ever-talented ... ...
- Parents are integral in stopping rise as teen e-cigarette usage triples Though many think e-cigarettes are helping to reduce the number of smokers in the US, research is showing the opposite is true when it comes to teens. Experts recently released data showing that in just one year the number of middle and high school students using e-cigarettes has tripled. ...
- Why We Disagree With The Film "Fed Up" Why we disagree with the film "Fed Up." ...
- Saturated fat & CHD in Europe This post shows that, for all 192 countries in the world, for men and women, for CVD deaths and all-cause mortality, the HIGHER the cholesterol levels, the LOWER the death rate; the LOWER the cholesterol levels, the HIGHER the death rate. The Pearson correlation coefficient gets higher as we move from male CVD deaths to female CVD deaths to male all deaths to female all deaths. This blog repeats the exercise of examining the association between heart disease (this time CHD) and an accused causal agent (this time saturated fat). The data is available for Europe here [Ref 1]. As...
- Hodgkin’s lymphoma: Treatment can have late sequelae In Hodgkin's lymphoma -- cancer of the lymph nodes -- nine out of ten patients survive the disease, thanks to the highly effective treatments that are now available. Depending on the type of treatment given, however, there may be late sequelae, researchers report. These authors studied the question of which types of treatment were more likely to be followed by the development of secondary malignant neoplasia, and they quantified the risk of such an event as a function of the treatment received. ...