Ketogenic diets may increase cancer risk in the small intestine
MIT Newsby Anne Trafton | MIT News·15 Jul 2026
A high-fat, low-carbohydrate diet, also called a ketogenic diet, can help some people lose weight by forcing their bodies to burn fat for fuel instead of sugar.
The Personality Trait That Indicates Depression Risk - PsyBlog
PsyBlogby Dr Jeremy Dean·13 Jul 2026
Being neurotic is the strongest risk factor for depression and anxiety. Neuroticism is a tendency to experience negative emotions like fear, guilt, shame, sadness and anger.
The Vitamin Deficiency Linked To Opioid Addiction - PsyBlog
PsyBlogby Dr Jeremy Dean·12 Jul 2026
Vitamin D deficiency may exaggerate the desire for opioids, increasing the risk of addiction. The findings suggest that inexpensive vitamin D supplements could help reduce the risk of opioid...
The Common Drink That Reduces Alzheimer's Risk - PsyBlog
PsyBlogby Dr Jeremy Dean·11 Jul 2026
Drinking coffee may help protect against both Alzheimer’s and Parkinson’s. The study examined compounds in coffee called phenylindanes that may help protect against dementia.
‘You’ve Got to Keep Going Till It Bleeds’
Narrativelyby Chris Hartnick·10 Jul 2026
The best writing is visceral, descriptive in a way that feels unique and specific, and moving. This piece from Chris — the latest in our Personals section — checks all three boxes.
The Holy Shiver
Radiolabby WNYC Studios·10 Jul 2026
Jul 10, 2026 Lauren Brown gets goosebumps. A lot. Sometimes several times a day. When her partner, writer Carmen Maria Machado, noticed it, she couldn't stop thinking about it.
The Best Treatment For Frightening Memories - PsyBlog
PsyBlogby Dr Jeremy Dean·9 Jul 2026
Exposing people to their fears is one of the best treatments for anxiety-related disorders. By confronting these fears, patients can build positive experiences that actively override the original...
Designing For Distressed Users: Why Mental Health Apps Shouldn’t Follow Every UI Fashion — Smashing Magazine
Smashing Magazineby hello@smashingmagazine.com (Kat Homan)·9 Jul 2026
Mental health applications keep facing a continuing, measurable crisis: many people stop using them quickly.
Kaiser nurses say surveillance of them is undermining healthcare – The Markup
The Markupby Khari Johnson·9 Jul 2026
The Markup, now a part of CalMatters, uses investigative reporting, data analysis, and software engineering to challenge technology to serve the public good.
Financial Planning Roundup: “Ultraprocessed Content”
Oblivious Investorby Mike·6 Jul 2026
This week I encountered an article (from March) by Cal Newport (author of Deep Work) on the topic of smartphones, social media, and their effect on attention spans and mental health.
A New Swimsuit Just When I Needed It Most
Narrativelyby Gina Rich·3 Jul 2026
Happy 4th of July Weekend! Last week, we shared an emotional and lovely flash essay that came out of the Narratively Academy prompt to tell us about an act of love.
Californians can protect their personal data with one click. Help us test if it works – The Markup
The Markupby Colin Lecher and Mohamed Al Elew·30 Jun 2026
Hello there, Our names are Colin and Mohamed, and we’re both journalists at CalMatters and The Markup.
Can Botox Kill Your Ability to Love?
POPSUGAR Beautyby Audrey Noble·24 Jun 2026
Can Botox Kill Your Ability to Love? You've seen the memes. It is most likely already all over your algorithm.
Habit Formation in Addiction Recovery With Virtual IOP
Psychology Blog·24 Jun 2026
When you are dealing with addiction, it can feel like you are simply choosing to use. In reality, your brain may be operating on deeply learned habit patterns.
Detox Before Rehab: Why Stabilization Matters in Addiction Treatment
Psychology Blog·24 Jun 2026
When you’re facing addiction, it’s tempting to rush straight into rehab, but skipping detox and stabilization can put your safety and long‑term recovery at risk.
The Psychology of Denial in Depression in Women
Psychology Blog·24 Jun 2026
You tell yourself you are just tired, stressed, or “not as bad as other people.” Meanwhile, getting through each day feels heavier and harder.
Medical Student Debt, Identity, and Doctor Burnout
Psychology Blog·22 Jun 2026
Becoming a doctor is often described as a calling. From the outside, it can seem like a clear path toward meaningful work, professional respect, and financial stability.
I Cannot Quite Respect a Goodness That Refuses Effectiveness
The Sunday Wisdomby Abhishek Chakraborty·21 Jun 2026
Sometimes I worry that I am not a very peaceful person. This is an inconvenient thing to discover about yourself, especially if you have already purchased furniture, developed opinions about...
This is Your Brain on Hormones
Radiolabby Storytelling, Hormones, Sex hormones, Menstrual cycle, Men’s health, Women’s health, Mental Health, Philosophy, Neuroscience, Brain, Health·19 Jun 2026
Jun 19, 2026 After reading something that said her menstrual cycle changes her brain each month, Senior Correspondent Molly Webster goes on a reporting mission to see if that’s true, and, if so...
Your medical provider might be recording your mental health care visits – The Markup
The Markupby Roxsy Lin for American Community Media·16 Jun 2026
In 2024, Kaiser Permanente announced the rollout of Abridge. Described in a press release as “ambient listening technology,” the AI-powered scribe is designed to help clinicians including mental...
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