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17 votes
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Self-diagnosed cases of dissociative identity disorder on social media: conceptualization, assessment, and treatment
16 votes -
Alzheimer's mortality lowest for taxi, ambulance drivers
6 votes -
Study of 500,000 medical records links viruses with Alzheimer's again and again
29 votes -
Alzheimer’s blood test catches 90% of early dementia cases, study finds
38 votes -
The brain makes a lot of waste. Now scientists think they know where it goes (in mice).
20 votes -
Scientists pinpoint driver of IBD and other disorders; work under way to adapt existing drugs
14 votes -
Menthol inhalation may boost cognitive ability in Alzheimer’s
19 votes -
Ten times as much of this toxic pesticide could end up on your tomatoes and celery under a new US Environmental Protection Agency proposal
29 votes -
‘Like a film in my mind’: hyperphantasia and the quest to understand vivid imaginations
18 votes -
Duty to Warn's John Gartner breaks down Donald Trump's cognitive decline
32 votes -
Root cause of Alzheimer's may be fat buildup in brain cells, research suggests
22 votes -
I always knew I was different. I just didn’t know I was a sociopath.
32 votes -
Why do so many mental illnesses overlap? A concept called the “p factor” attempts to explain why psychiatric disorders cannot be clearly separated
28 votes -
My parents’ dementia felt like the end of joy. But when they got sick, I turned to a new generation of roboticists—and their glowing, talking, blobby creations.
19 votes -
"[diagnosis] is something you have, not something you are"
Does anyone else completely disagree with that sentiment? I see it a lot in these communities, and I definitely am not trying to yuck on someone else's yum, but I just don't relate to it. Maybe...
Does anyone else completely disagree with that sentiment?
I see it a lot in these communities, and I definitely am not trying to yuck on someone else's yum, but I just don't relate to it. Maybe someone else can explain it better than me?
Like, I feel almost totally defined by borderline. I struggle so much with life because of this disorder. It takes so much time and energy away from being able to focus on normal people things, to the point that I feel unable to live a normal life without a ton of help and therapy.
So I just feel that I really am my BPD.
PS: not trying to stir a pot or anything, it's just a thought I had and wanted to talk about
31 votes -
The physics of tossing fried rice
23 votes -
Evidence undermines "Rapid Onset Gender Dysphoria" claims
41 votes -
The fight over what’s real (and what’s not) on dissociative identity disorder TikTok
20 votes -
Does anyone have experience with Dissociative Identity Disorder, specifically dating?
I've started to date a lovely woman, and she's now allowed me to know that she has Dissociative Identity Disorder. I've done my best to read and watch information about the 'disorder' but I was...
I've started to date a lovely woman, and she's now allowed me to know that she has Dissociative Identity Disorder. I've done my best to read and watch information about the 'disorder' but I was wondering if anyone has had any experiences that might they're willing to share.
I know that everyone is different, and there's no set way anyone who has it acts or behaves.
27 votes -
"Body of Mine" puts users in a virtual body of a different gender
30 votes -
The vanishing family: They all have a 50-50 chance of inheriting a cruel genetic mutation — which means disappearing into dementia in middle age
29 votes -
The most frustrating thing about ADHD for me is
...When I can't complete a task right now but instead have to wait for some reason. For example: When I have to complete a task list for school, and would love to just blitz through it all, but...
...When I can't complete a task right now but instead have to wait for some reason. For example:
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When I have to complete a task list for school, and would love to just blitz through it all, but have to wait on someone else to fill out some form. Then I get it in an email a day or two later, but have already completely forgotten about the list and things I should do, because something else took over my mind. And I put it off because I have other things to do. Then the deadline comes and goes, and I'm sitting there thinking "Well shit, if I could have done it immediately then it would have been fine."
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I ask my kids for things they want at the store. I know I need to add it to the grocery list app immediately or I won't remember it, but I'm driving them to camp and can't use my phone. By the time I've dropped them off, I forgot already. Then they're upset with me because I forgot their things, and I'm upset with me because I forgot their things.
All these little things that just add up to make life a little more frustrating and annoying.
Anyone else with ADHD, have any tips to overcome these? Frustrations of your own to vent? How do you explain to others that it isn't you being careless or lazy, but instead it's your brain working against itself?
44 votes -
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Alzheimer’s drug gets Food and Drug Administration panel’s backing, setting the stage for broader US use
13 votes -
The long road to #StoptheShock
5 votes -
Study of male footballers in Sweden, over many years, found they were one and a half times more likely to develop dementia than the general population
7 votes -
Vitamin D supplementation and incident dementia: Effects of sex, APOE, and baseline cognitive status
7 votes -
European Commission contacted Swedish authorities after it emerged they were planning to deport a 74-year-old British woman with severe Alzheimers
4 votes -
Ron Jeremy found ‘not competent’ to stand trial in serial rape case
6 votes -
Millions of Alzheimer’s patients have been given hope after a new drug has been shown to slow memory decline by 27% over eighteen months. It's the biggest breakthrough in a generation.
8 votes -
TikTok is changing the way we talk about ADHD—for better and worse
2 votes -
How the idea of a “transgender contagion” went viral—and caused untold harm
14 votes -
How “dementia villages” work
6 votes -
Two decades of Alzheimer's research may be based on deliberate fraud
31 votes -
Is your smartphone ruining your memory? A special report on the rise of ‘digital amnesia’
12 votes -
Where a thousand digital eyes keep watch over the elderly
3 votes -
I am a transwoman, I am in the closet and I am not coming out
22 votes -
How mental health became a social media minefield
13 votes -
Experimental compound revives memory in Alzheimer’s disease mice
11 votes -
Japan’s elderly online shoppers are running into trouble
7 votes -
Man recreates supermarket at home for 87-year-old mother battling dementia
6 votes -
The number of teenagers registered as girls at birth who have been diagnosed with gender dysphoria has increased by almost 1,500 percent in ten years in Sweden
10 votes -
How an Alzheimer’s ‘cabal’ thwarted progress toward a cure
9 votes -
Dissociative Identity simulation
6 votes -
IKEA and the Queen of Sweden are designing homes for people with dementia
5 votes -
Pfizer had clues its blockbuster drug could prevent Alzheimer’s. Why didn’t it tell the world?
8 votes -
In a Colombian family’s dementia, a journey through race and history
3 votes -
David Milch’s third act
4 votes -
Thirty essential ideas you should know about ADHD
7 votes -
Younger longer - With greater longevity, the quest to avoid the infirmities of aging is more urgent than ever
7 votes