Severe distress after trauma does not always mean lasting harm, new study finds
For many Israelis, the Oct. 7 terrorist attack marked the beginning of months of uncertainty, fear and repeated exposure to trauma. Yet while emotional strain was common, people did not all respond in the same way.
Read original article on Medical Xpress - latest medical and health news stories →Related news
-
Increased risk-taking behavior precedes higher alcohol consumption, study finds
United Kingdom
-
Muscle protein Miro1 may drive insulin resistance, revealing potential type 2 diabetes treatment target
United Kingdom
-
For caregivers with cardiovascular conditions, poor sleep and emotional distress are linked to greater strain
United Kingdom
-
Researchers use mitochondrial uncouplers to target breast cancer metastasis
United Kingdom
-
Blood pressure drug losartan boosts metabolism by stimulating brown fat
United Kingdom
-
UCL study reveals broad mortality risks faced by ADHD individuals
United Kingdom
-
Study identifies initial cellular events in autoimmune kidney inflammation
United Kingdom
-
Vaccination has little impact on post-COVID smell and taste issues, study shows
United Kingdom