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From:
In the News
<rss@craig2mail.com>
Subject: "Magic Mushrooms" Help Anxious Cancer Patients
[1]An ingredient found in [2]hallucinogenic mushrooms may help ease the anxiety of [3]terminally ill cancer patients. In a small study, patients who took a small dose of [4]psilocybin, the active ingredient of so-called magic mushrooms, under the supervision of a trained therapist reported feeling less anxious and had an improved overall mood in the months that followed. At six months, the group's average score on a scale measuring depression had declined by 30 percent. The study, which examines whether hallucinogenic drugs can be used safely as a way to relieve the anxiety of dying patients, aims to revive a field of study that was abandoned in the early 1970s, when many mind-altering drugs were outlawed. [5]Discuss
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Source: http://www.cnn.com/2010/HEALTH/09/06/magic.mushrooms.ease.anxiety/?hpt=T2
[1] <http://img.tfd.com/IOD/Psilocybe.zapotecorum.1.jpg>
[2] <http://encyclopedia.thefreedictionary.com/Psilocybin+mushrooms>
[3] <http://encyclopedia.thefreedictionary.com/terminal+illness>
[4] <http://encyclopedia.thefreedictionary.com/Psilocybin>
[5] <http://forum.thefreedictionary.com/postst11043_-Magic-Mushrooms--Help-Anxious-Cancer-Patients.aspx>
An ingredient found in
hallucinogenic mushrooms may help ease the anxiety of
terminally ill cancer patients. In a small study, patients who took a small dose of
psilocybin, the active ingredient of so-called magic mushrooms, under the supervision of a trained therapist reported feeling less anxious and had an improved overall mood in the months that followed. At six months, the group's average score on a scale measuring depression had declined by 30 percent. The study, which examines whether hallucinogenic drugs can be used safely as a way to relieve the anxiety of dying patients, aims to revive a field of study that was abandoned in the early 1970s, when many mind-altering drugs were outlawed.
Discuss
Source:
http://www.cnn.com/2010/HEALTH/09/06/magic.mushrooms.ease.anxiety/?hpt=T2
From:
In the News
<rss@craig2mail.com>
Subject: Can Money Buy Happiness?
[1]It is said that [2]money cannot [3]buy happiness, but that may not be entirely true. According to researchers who surveyed 450,000 Americans, people's emotional well-being increases along with their [4]income up to about $75,000, at which point the effect levels off. The lower a person's annual income falls below that standard, the unhappier he or she feels. Earning more than $75,000 a year can still increase a person's overall sense of success or well-being, however, one's day-to-day sense of [5]happiness at or above that income level depends much more on individual temperament and life circumstances.
___
Source: http://www.google.com/hostednews/ap/article/ALeqM5hG00l3mD223XhqS4JGOHvBB3KUowD9I2UA3O0
[1] <http://img.tfd.com/IOD/Banknotes.jpg>
[2] <http://encyclopedia.thefreedictionary.com/money>
[3] <http://encyclopedia.thefreedictionary.com/Happiness+economics>
[4] <http://encyclopedia.thefreedictionary.com/Household+income+in+the+United+States>
[5] <http://encyclopedia.thefreedictionary.com/happiness>
It is said that
money cannot
buy happiness, but that may not be entirely true. According to researchers who surveyed 450,000 Americans, people's emotional well-being increases along with their
income up to about $75,000, at which point the effect levels off. The lower a person's annual income falls below that standard, the unhappier he or she feels. Earning more than $75,000 a year can still increase a person's overall sense of success or well-being, however, one's day-to-day sense of
happiness at or above that income level depends much more on individual temperament and life circumstances.
Source:
http://www.google.com/hostednews/ap/article/ALeqM5hG00l3mD223XhqS4JGOHvBB3KUowD9I2UA3O0
From:
In the News
<rss@craig2mail.com>
Subject: Genetics Linked to Migraines
[1][2]Migraines, severe headaches characterized by sharp pain often accompanied by nausea, vomiting, and [3]visual disturbances, affect more than 300 million people worldwide, including roughly 1 in 6 women and 1 in 12 men. For the first time, researchers have identified a genetic risk factor for common migraines. They analyzed genetic data from 50,000 people from Finland, Germany, and the Netherlands and found that those with a certain genetic variant affecting the regulation of the brain chemical [4]glutamate have a greater risk of developing the debilitating [5]headaches.
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Source: http://www.reuters.com/article/idUSTRE67S1PN20100830
[1] <http://img.tfd.com/IOD/Headache.jpg>
[2] <http://encyclopedia.thefreedictionary.com/Migraine>
[3] <http://encyclopedia.thefreedictionary.com/Aura+(symptom)>
[4] <http://encyclopedia.thefreedictionary.com/glutamate>
[5] <http://encyclopedia.thefreedictionary.com/headache>
Migraines, severe headaches characterized by sharp pain often accompanied by nausea, vomiting, and
visual disturbances, affect more than 300 million people worldwide, including roughly 1 in 6 women and 1 in 12 men. For the first time, researchers have identified a genetic risk factor for common migraines. They analyzed genetic data from 50,000 people from Finland, Germany, and the Netherlands and found that those with a certain genetic variant affecting the regulation of the brain chemical
glutamate have a greater risk of developing the debilitating
headaches.
Source:
http://www.reuters.com/article/idUSTRE67S1PN20100830
