News Articles
Anxious Children Confuse 'Sad and Mad'
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Confusing an angry face with a sad one is a common and often socially costly mistake for children who are affected by high social anxiety, says a recent study published in the Journal of Genetic Psychology.
Researchers are optimistic that reading nonverbal communication is a skill that can be taught. If studies can hone in on patterns of mistakes in nonverbal communication, they may eventually be able to offer help to people who suffer from social anxiety.
Easily distracted? Maybe you just have ‘too much brain', says a fascinating new study from the University College of London.
Study published in the Journal of Internal Medicine
According to researched published in the Journal of Epidemiology and Community Health, a diet loaded with fats, sugars and processed foods early on in childhood could lower IQ. In contrast, a diet rich in vitamins and nutrients could do just the opposite.
