Mind health center

16/07/2025

16/07/2025

No Link Found Between Aluminum in Vaccines and Autism, ADHD

Concerns about aluminum in vaccines have persisted for decades, but a landmark Danish study confirms their safety in childhood immunization programs.

Tracking over 1.2 million children for eight years, researchers found no increased risk of neurological, autoimmune, or allergic disorders associated with aluminum exposure from vaccines.

Conditions studied included autism, ADHD, asthma, eczema, and juvenile arthritis.

Higher aluminum doses before age two were not linked to harm — and some outcomes even showed slightly lower risks.

The results were consistent across demographics and over time.

These findings offer robust reassurance that aluminum-adsorbed vaccines remain safe and effective.

07/07/2025

06/07/2025

Ce efect are expunerea digitală asupra sănății mintale? În acest episod din Dialog Meducativ, Adina Halas stă de vorbă cu dr. Bogdan Fițiu, medic specialist ...

02/07/2025

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01/07/2025

24/06/2025

Mind health center
Dutu Lidia Roxana
Carmenis Bucur
Nitu Razvan

12/06/2025

Conferinta de somnologie pediatrica
Mind health center

05/06/2025

Infant Brain Wiring Predicts Emotional Growth Months Before It Shows

A new study has shown that the architecture of a baby’s brain at three months may shape their emotional world months later.

Researchers used advanced MRI techniques to map the brain’s white matter microstructure and link it to future emotional traits.

Infants with more complexity in the left cingulum bundle showed better emotion regulation, while those with higher dispersion in the forceps minor became more emotionally reactive.

These patterns held even when accounting for environment and parental factors.

The results underscore the importance of early detection and tailored support for emotional development.

The work represents a breakthrough in understanding the neurobiological roots of emotional well-being.

05/06/2025

Help Autism

22/05/2025

Parental Mental Illness Raises Risk of Childhood Psychopathology

A new study confirms that children of parents with schizophrenia or bipolar disorder are at a significantly higher risk of developing mental health issues than peers whose parents do not have these diagnoses.

Researchers tracked 238 children aged 6–17 over four years, comparing their psychiatric symptoms with those of a control group.

The findings revealed that children of parents with schizophrenia were more prone to attention deficit, disruptive behaviors, and subclinical psychotic symptoms.

In contrast, children of parents with bipolar disorder were more likely to develop mood disorders, attention problems, and early signs of bipolar traits.

Importantly, the study also identified protective factors, such as higher parental psychosocial functioning and better socioeconomic status, that reduced the risk of psychopathology.

These results highlight the importance of early intervention and long-term monitoring in high-risk youth.

https://neurosciencenews.com/parent-mental-health-child-psychopathology-29109/

22/05/2025

Social Engagement Linked to Longer Life

A recent study shows that older adults with high social engagement have a significantly lower risk of death over a four-year period.

Researchers examined over 2,200 adults aged 60 and older, finding that those who frequently participated in social activities had a 42% lower mortality risk than those who were less engaged.

Beneficial activities included volunteering, spending time with grandchildren, and participating in clubs.

The study suggests that these connections not only provide emotional support but also contribute to healthier aging.

Biological mechanisms like slower cellular aging and higher physical activity levels appear to help explain this protective effect.

These results emphasize the importance of maintaining strong social ties in later life.

https://neurosciencenews.com/social-engagement-longevity-29113/