Research has shown that when we experience a positive event in our lives, our brains respond with an increase in electrical activity — a reaction known as “reward positivity.” People who suffer from depression, however, tend to show reduced brain activity in response to good things happening in their lives.
In a new study, researchers at the University of Illinois at Chicago (UIC) wanted to see if they could use reward positivity to predict which patients might do better on serotonin...
[Read More ...]
No comments:
Post a Comment