Logan Flowers+FollowBrain Circuit Hack Could Ease Psychosis SymptomsTurns out, the way your cerebellum and prefrontal cortex chat might be key to tackling those stubborn negative symptoms in psychosis—like apathy and social withdrawal. A big new study found that stronger brain connectivity here means fewer negative symptoms and better memory. This could open the door to new treatments (maybe even brain stimulation!) for symptoms that meds just can’t touch. Wild how brain wiring could change the game for mental health! #Health #MentalHealth #Psychosis70Share
herreradennis+FollowLosing Grip? It Could Be a Brain ThingTurns out, a weak handshake might mean more than just skipping arm day. New research says losing grip strength could be an early warning sign of psychosis! People recently diagnosed with psychosis had noticeably weaker grips and lower well-being scores. Even crazier, brain scans linked this to changes in key brain regions. Scientists are now thinking grip tests could help spot mental health issues early—and maybe even guide new treatments. Who knew your handshake could say so much? #Health #MentalHealth #Psychosis50Share
Mr. Roy Ewing II+Follow4 in 10 Senegalese Women Face PsychosisWhoa, did you know 41% of Senegalese women have experienced psychotic symptoms like delusions or hallucinations? The study links higher risk to things like age, wealth, employment, media exposure, and even eating fried foods or drinking soda. On the flip side, more education and being married seem to help. These experiences are also tied to higher rates of anxiety, depression, and suicide attempts. Mental health is way more common—and complicated—than we think! #MentalHealth #Senegal #WomensHealth #Psychosis #Wellbeing #Health70Share
