Researchers Suggest Three Reasons Behind Silent Hypoxia Caused By COVID-19
A recent study was conducted by a group of researchers to investigate the possible reasons resulting in silent hypoxia caused by COVID-19
A recent study was conducted by a group of researchers to investigate the possible reasons resulting in silent hypoxia caused by COVID-19
In January 2021, a study was conducted by a group of researchers to investigate the positive effects of living in homes close to street trees, how it influences our mental health and overall well-being.
A recent study, conducted in December 2020, highlights the image of loneliness in the brain.
The Rockefeller University had recently conducted a study to share positive news amidst the pandemic season.
Last year, in the month of December, the University of Washington Health Sciences/UW Medicine had conducted a study to suggest that the Covid-19 viruses could enter the brain.
Flinders University had recently conducted a study to understand the link between COVID-19 and escalating stress levels to find out that both are linked with each other.
A study has reported that depressed children and teenagers suffer from a higher risk of experiencing premature death and a wide range of illnesses later in life.
A recent study was conducted by Lancaster University to test whether smartphone users suffered from a poor mental health condition
A recent animal study has revealed that prolonged sleep disturbance during adolescence can result in depression in both males and females.
The University of Edinburgh has recently reported that a child's brain may be shaped by levels of stress experienced by the mother during the period of pregnancy.