Psychiatry’s ‘Chemical Imbalance’ Theory Debunked for the Nth Time
New review finds 'chemical imbalance' theory still isn't true.
New review finds 'chemical imbalance' theory still isn't true.
Esteemed medical doctor, researcher and author, Peter C. Gøtzsche, is currently releasing a (free) serialised version of his book: Mental Health Survival Kit and Withdrawal from Psychiatric Drugs.
Increasing numbers of couples are choosing to cohabitate. In Beyond Order: 12 More Rules For Life, Jordan Peterson explains why he opposes cohabitation as an alternative to marriage.
Twelve-Step programs like Alcoholics Anonymous encourage members to accept that they are ‘powerless’ over their addictions. But research cited in Nir Eyal’s book, Indistractable: How To Control Your Attention And Choose Your Life, suggests that this way of thinking could be doing more harm than good.
Atomic Habits by James Clear combines personal anecdotes, scientific research, ancient wisdom, and the achievements of exceptional people, to establish a framework for developing productive habits.
TV shows like Lie To Me make it seem as though we can become expert lie detectors after learning to recognise a few microexpressions and body language tells. Unfortunately, it’s not that simple.
Soul (2020) follows Joe Gardner, a music teacher striving to become a successful jazz musician. Joe’s story is a good one, but not a great one (by Pixar’s standards). And likely very familiar to anyone who saw Pixar’s 2017 release, Coco.
Christmas is a time to celebrate, sing, dance, and be merry. But this doesn’t always happen. Because the way we feel doesn’t always line up with how we’re ‘supposed’ to act at Christmas. Especially when you are thousands of miles away from those you love.
The British Psychological Society continues to lead the way in our understanding of human suffering. In its October 2020 report, readers are given an up-to-date primer on what is meant by the term ‘depression’.
Pornhub is one of the most popular websites on Earth. It’s also ‘infested with rape videos’, writes Nicholas Kristof for The New York Times.