New research reveals that witnessing trauma triggers unique brain changes, distinct from those caused by experiencing trauma ...

Witnessing trauma changes the brain differently than experiencing it, needing tailored PTSD treatment approaches.

Researchers discovered distinct molecular differences in how the brain processes directly experienced versus witnessed trauma -- a finding that could lead to more targeted treatments for PTSD.

Subdural hematoma is an emergency in which bleeding occurs between the brain and skull. Learn how it’s treated and what the ...

Resilience relies on the brain’s ability to regulate emotion, adapt, and recover. Myelin plasticity helps speed up and stabilize resilient brain responses. Genes like FKBP5 and BDNF affect how people ...

Between the two main characters in Gregg Araki's 'Mysterious Skin', the film viscerally depicts two vastly different responses to PTSD.

X/fulltext) suggests that brain activity in specific regions before experiencing a traumatic event may help predict whether ...

The Virginia Tech study finds witnessing trauma can alter the brain similarly to experiencing it firsthand. VIRGINIA, USA — ...

The skull evolved for protection against blunt force. Modern acceleration and rotational forces expose the brain to new ...

For years, post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) has been studied primarily in people who experience trauma firsthand.

Dave Philipps of The New York Times shares how he reported his stories despite extremely limited access to military officials ...

In addition, recurrent bad dreams can strengthen the emotional intensity of the trauma itself. Instead of helping to resolve ...