The sources said that Britney needs a therapist to help her work through her “unbelievable untreated trauma”.
“Relatively safe”, molly and shrooms can help in treating mental health issues.
Whether art-related or for fetish’s sake, a community in Japan has been keeping the age-old fascination alive and well in Tokyo.
Rugby fans around the country expressed concern for the 2019 World Cup winner as news broke that he had been AWOL for three weeks.
Ultimately, the pressures of working in the fashion industry have taken a toll on Bella Hadid’s self-image and overall happiness.
Adele spoke frankly about her struggle with anxiety, her weight loss, the devastation of her divorce, and the challenges of motherhood.
Silke Hartshorne-Jones said her husband “was not good at all” days before he murdered her. At the time, he had also convinced himself that he had contracted COVID-19.
Researchers are still attempting to understand exactly what impact lockdowns have had on us, but we do know some things for sure.
For all the talk of COVID-19’s survival rate, which varies from region to region, there are also other factors to consider.
More and more teens are going under the knife to try and replicate what filters can do, with experts talking of a body dysmorphia epidemic.
A recently published study confirms that there is a link between air pollution and a decline in cognitive ability.
The New York Times reckons ‘languishing’ is the dominant emotion of 2021 but it often goes unrecognised because it’s hard to spot.
Numerous theories have done the rounds on why Vincent Van Gogh took a knife to his ear, with the most recent pointing to the bottle.
The brain and the gut are connected biochemically by the “gut-brain axis”. That bond is so strong that the gut is often referred to as the “second brain”.
Other than surfers, most of us avoid swimming in freezing water, but it might be time to rethink that.
Scientists believe that recovered COVID-19 patients could be faced with some very worrying after-effects.
While some of us are facing lockdown with partners or family, others will be going it alone. Here’s how to keep mentally healthy over the next 21 days.
Constant worrying and negative thinking can take a toll on your emotional and physical health. It’s time to get a handle on it.
A number of studies seem to suggest that people who are born blind could be impervious to schizophrenia.
A New York man decided to test the theory that you can register just about anything as an emotional support animal, with excellent results.
We all love a good marathon TV session, but how much is too much, and what effect is it having on your body and brain?
First, there was YOLO, and then it was FOMO, and now there’s JOMO. It might be my favourite acronym to date.
Sundays would be great if it wasn’t for one tiny detail – the next day is Monday, and a week of work awaits you.
Kate Middleton’s brother, James, has spoken out about his battle with depression and the role his family played in helping him through it.
Here’s a little boost for those who enjoy catching extra shut-eye and aligning their chakras.
Neglecting your friends can be bad for your mental health, so it’s important to make time. Here’s an idea that is proving popular in Cape Town.
More than ever, now is the time to consider the negative impacts social media has on our mental health. Another study, another set of warning signs.
As Millennials try to take over the world, curious academics are looking at what makes them different from previous generations. This study breaks new ground.
A Tennessee musician doused himself in kerosene before setting himself alight, all while streaming it on Facebook Live.
People are calling it the new Ice Bucket Challenge, and while it’s just starting to make waves in SA it’s gathering steam overseas.