Queasy-Bite-7514
Queasy-Bite-7514 t1_jclmhgc wrote
Reply to Heavy workloads make employees feel a greater need for a break, but new research finds they may actually discourage employees from taking breaks at work despite causing high levels of stress, fatigue, and poor performance. by Wagamaga
Yes, the best is when my manager says “use some good self-care, take some time for yourself” but gives no time in my schedule to do that. Breaks lead to backed up work.
Queasy-Bite-7514 t1_javtooo wrote
Reply to comment by MLGTryHard4Gold in Does being sick impair the body’s ability to form memories during that time? by Temporary_turbulance
What about the smaller hippocampi and frontal lobe hypo activation? I don’t think we can say with certainty that it’s just the amygdala impeding memory acquisition.
Queasy-Bite-7514 t1_j95xny2 wrote
Reply to comment by randa_panda in Reflexive fear responses tend to linger in people with anxiety disorders, study suggests by chrisdh79
Ok but you are still negatively reinforcing your avoidance behaviors. If you want to be less fearful you need some degree of gradual exposure or desensitization. The relief of avoiding fear is very reinforcing.
Queasy-Bite-7514 t1_j6op91j wrote
Reply to comment by rhinobatid in New study (n = 15,764) shows repeated concussions are linked to worse brain function in later life by unswsydney
Exactly, you reinforce my points. We don’t have a strong body of evidence on CTE
Queasy-Bite-7514 t1_j6op3yg wrote
Reply to comment by Liz600 in New study (n = 15,764) shows repeated concussions are linked to worse brain function in later life by unswsydney
Yes, jockeys are in a similar situation. There’s actually research on jockeys. I don’t necessarily disagree that there’s a lot of potential risk from cumulative effects of the brain bouncing around in the skull. The problem is there’s also a lot of hype about it and not enough good science. I try to stay open and skeptical as a society should be.
Queasy-Bite-7514 t1_j6n5xgw wrote
Reply to comment by Girafferage in New study (n = 15,764) shows repeated concussions are linked to worse brain function in later life by unswsydney
If anyone gives you a definitive answer they are full of crap. We just don’t know. You have increased risk but no certainty of dementia
Queasy-Bite-7514 t1_j6n5p3e wrote
Reply to comment by Liz600 in New study (n = 15,764) shows repeated concussions are linked to worse brain function in later life by unswsydney
You mean life? Driving, running, biking
Queasy-Bite-7514 t1_j6n5kf2 wrote
Reply to comment by CryoAurora in New study (n = 15,764) shows repeated concussions are linked to worse brain function in later life by unswsydney
You may be right but you’re grossly overstating the evidence. Not everyone with concussions gets CTE. The science on tbi has not been stifled by the nfl. There are lots of veteran studies and athlete studies. Maybe the nfl is a different beast but let’s not get all dogmatic.
Queasy-Bite-7514 t1_j6n4yjl wrote
Reply to comment by glitter_h1ppo in New study (n = 15,764) shows repeated concussions are linked to worse brain function in later life by unswsydney
You really think this is a good study that gives us definitive information? Not so much. We still know little about CTE.
Queasy-Bite-7514 t1_j6n4plc wrote
Reply to New study (n = 15,764) shows repeated concussions are linked to worse brain function in later life by unswsydney
Did they control for alcohol use? They didn’t mention it in the limitations. 40-50% adult TBI is associated with alcohol use which we know is a cognitive risk factor. Also adhd and impulsive behaviors in young men correlate more with tbi which could be a factor. Not saying concussions are good but we still don’t fully understand why.
Queasy-Bite-7514 t1_ivl24q5 wrote
Reply to comment by nasa in AskScience AMA Series: We're NASA experts working on SWOT - an upcoming mission that will observe nearly all water on Earth's surface. Ask us anything! by AskScienceModerator
Great explanation. Thanks
Queasy-Bite-7514 t1_ivjnrm9 wrote
Reply to AskScience AMA Series: We're NASA experts working on SWOT - an upcoming mission that will observe nearly all water on Earth's surface. Ask us anything! by AskScienceModerator
Is all water accounted for and is there stable amount? For example rain runoff, water that feeds plants, frozen water, and our excretions of water? Is it always the same total amount just in different forms and places? Or are we losing water to something?
Queasy-Bite-7514 t1_isa4g1i wrote
Reply to comment by 4thDevilsAdvocate in Scientists researching possible candidates for treating Alzheimer's disease found exercise outperformed all tested drugs for the ability to reverse dysregulated gene expression. by shadesofaltruism
Why a no no? It gets you out and doing stuff
Queasy-Bite-7514 t1_isa4btq wrote
Reply to comment by Due-Enthusiasm5656 in Scientists researching possible candidates for treating Alzheimer's disease found exercise outperformed all tested drugs for the ability to reverse dysregulated gene expression. by shadesofaltruism
That’s an over generalization
Queasy-Bite-7514 t1_isa48vv wrote
Reply to Scientists researching possible candidates for treating Alzheimer's disease found exercise outperformed all tested drugs for the ability to reverse dysregulated gene expression. by shadesofaltruism
But doctor should I take Prevagen? (After long discussion about exercise )
Queasy-Bite-7514 t1_je0of7g wrote
Reply to Research found among nearly 100 teens who underwent brain scans, those with obstructive sleep apnea (OSA) tended to have thinner tissue at the brain's surface, and some signs of inflammation in a brain area key to memory and learning. by Wagamaga
How many adolescents have sleep apnea? If they do it’s likely correlated with a host of other risk factors for neurological changes which I hope were controlled for. I can’t access the whole article. I’m guessing with a random sample of 100 adolescents you’re not gonna find many with sleep apnea.