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Fish May Feel Each Other s Fear Through the Same Mechanism That Drives Human Empathy

You may have heard that ‘fish don’t feel pain.’ It’s a common, persistent myth that dates back to 17th-century French philosophy. Yet,

Vastra gotalands lanUnited statesKyriacos kareklasRui oliveiraLars westbergHans hoffmanUniversity of gothenburgInstitute of applied psychologyInstitute of applied psychology in lisonUniversity of texas at austinApplied psychology

Fish May Feel Each Other s Fear, Study Finds

In a set of experiments, researchers examined emotional contagion in social zebrafish. The results have big implications for the roots of empathy.

United statesVastra gotalands lanKyriacos kareklasHans hofmannLars westbergRui oliveiraInstitute of applied psychologyUniversity of texas at austinUniversity of gothenburgInstitute of applied psychology in lisonApplied psychologyKyriacos kareklasHuman behaviorInterpersonal attractionHans hofmannLars westberg

Women who spend hours on Instagram, Twitter and TikTok have a lower libido and fewer orgasms

Scientists blame so-called phubbing - when someone snubs a loved one to spend time on their phone - which can lead to low mood and loss of intimacy with partners.

United kingdomCity ofKing college londonInstitute of applied psychologyCollege londonApplied psychologySexual medicine

Scientists studying hormonal changes during the transition to fatherhood say oxytocin is an oxymoron

Men undergo hormonal changes during the transition to fatherhood and interactions between these hormones are related to how they interact with their children, according to new research published in Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B. Surprisingly, however, oxytocin does not appear to be one of these hormones. .

Annam lotzMarianj bakermans kranenburgKim alyousefi van dijkMarian bakermans kranenburgPhilosophical transactions of the royal societyInstitute of applied psychologyPhilosophical transactionsRoyal societyApplied psychology

Why you cannot afford mental health care in Pakistan

Rising cost of therapy, medicines, as well as the black market, has made mental health care unaffordable in Pakistan

Rafia rafiqShoaib ahmadMoiz merub awanFaisal sultanImtiaz dogarPakistan psychological councilHealth professional councilNational health servicesInstitute of applied psychologyWorld health organizationKarachi dow university of health sciencesPakistan psychiatric societyWorld healthDow universityHealth sciencesApplied psychology

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