New research has found that a hormone is responsible for making mothers' interactions with newborns feel rewarding rather than just necessary. The University of Otago—Ōtākou Whakaihu Waka study, ...
New research has found a hormone is responsible for making mothers' interactions with newborns feel rewarding rather than just necessary.
When a pregnant elephant goes into labor, other females gather around her in ways that suggest something far beyond instinct.
14h
‘Why do I feel crappy?’: women are learning about their luteal phases - and Maha is weaponizing it
People have found language for moodiest part of their menstrual cycles, and the right has seized on it ...
Born relatively helpless, infants rely on caregivers not just for food and safety, but for something equally essential: touch ...
Motherly on MSN
Tay Lautner on nurse burnout, the first trimester nobody warns you about, and becoming a mom
Tay Lautner built a career around taking care of other people, first at the bedside as a new nurse working a COVID floor through the worst of the pandemic, and then, after burnout and a PTSD diagnosis ...
PsyPost on MSN
Chemical signals in umbilical cord blood predict childhood neurodevelopmental disorders
A recent study published in Translational Psychiatry suggests that the chemical makeup of blood in a newborn’s umbilical cord ...
Secret Life of Mom on MSN
The hormone every woman over 45 needs to know about
Progesterone shapes sleep, mood, and bone health, yet most women don't hear about it until it's gone. The post What Is ...
New Zealand’s neuroscience community has just received a $3.4 million injection from the Neurological Foundation for research into a broad range of neurological conditions.
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results