Keep calm and try omega-3. The fatty acids, available as dietary supplements via fish oil capsules and thought to help with mental and physical well-being, could also cut down on aggression, according ...
Are you someone who has ‘n’ number of bottles lined in your kitchen cabinet that are labeled as supplements? And do you consume all those according to your health and necessities? Then you might be ...
Penn neurocriminologist Adrian Raine has found further evidence indicating that omega-3 fatty acids may be able to reduce aggressive behavior in people of all ages and genders. Raine’s research has ...
YEARS THAT OMEGA THREES ARE GOOD FOR US. THE FATTY ACIDS FOUND IN CERTAIN FOODS CAN DO A LOT TO REDUCE INFLAMMATION AND KEEP OURSELVES HEALTHY AND STRONG. BUT A NEW STUDY FROM A RESEARCHER AT THE ...
If you're dealing with anger issues, usually the advice is to practice deep breathing, meditation, or talk to a cognitive behavioral therapist. Anger management is also a common option. But what ...
A fascinating study has found that sniffing female tears significantly reduced male aggression and decreased activity in aggression-related brain networks. It’s suggested that the effect, which is ...
Simply smelling a woman’s tears could reduce male aggression by over 40 percent, a study has revealed. The research compiled by the Weizmann Institute of Science in Israel has showed the shocking ...
Tears often spur feelings of empathy between people. But a recent study shows they may bring about this effect in more ways than one: Sniffing women’s tears may reduce aggression in men, suggesting a ...
Anyone who’s concerned about fulfillment of the developmental potential of sports is bothered by acts of aggression committed by young athletes. This includes elbows thrown in basketball, punching in ...
August 3, 2010 — In teenagers visiting the emergency department (ED), a 35-minute intervention involving therapist counseling may reduce violence-related outcomes at 3 months, whereas a therapist or a ...
I then try to help parents understand that the (a) children (like all people) learn when and where to aggress, against whom to aggress, and how to aggress; (b) alternatives to aggressive behavior can ...