Health + Medicine - The Deeping

Mar 11, 2026

Dal trauma al tessuto: come l’emozione plasmata diventa materia

Quando l’emozione non passa, cambia struttura. Non tutto ciò che viviamo resta nella memoria. Alcune esperienze, soprattutto quelle traumatiche o emotivamente intense, non vengono solo ricordate. Vengono incorporate. . Read full article here Lingua originale: italiano. Autore: Amadeo Furlan Amadeo Furlan è membro del Senato accademico, professore e ricercatore di psicologia comportamentale presso

Feb 25, 2026

Bias mentali e scelte automatiche: uscire dal pilota automatico per ritrovare lucidità

Ogni giorno prendiamo circa 35.000 decisioni. La maggior parte non è cosciente. Agiamo in base a copioni appresi, abitudini e bias cognitivi: scorciatoie mentali che ci aiutano a decidere velocemente, ma che spesso ci portano lontano dalla verità. Il cervello, per natura, è efficientista, non perfezionista. Preferisce risparmiare energia che… . Read full

Feb 23, 2026

Tiny particles, big impact: towards less invasive brain stimulation

For decades, treating serious brain disorders has often meant making a difficult trade-off. Symptoms could be relieved, but usually at the cost of invasive surgery and implanted electrodes that stay in the body for life. “Having wires in your body isn’t ideal,” said neuroscientist Mavi Sanchez-Vives, head of the Systems Neuroscience group at the

Feb 18, 2026

L’infiammazione emotiva: come lo stress cronico sabota la salute cellulare

Siamo abituati a pensare allo stress come a una condizione psicologica. Ma ogni emozione che non attraversiamo, ogni tensione che tratteniamo, ogni “no” che non diciamo… lascia un’impronta biologica. Il corpo non è un contenitore passivo. È un bio-comunicatore: registra tutto. E soprattutto, risponde. Lo stress cronico, anche se invisibile, attiva nel tempo

Feb 16, 2026

Building Europe’s frontline against future pandemics

Being prepared for emerging infectious diseases is not only about responding to emergencies. It also means having the right research systems in place every day, so that new knowledge can be generated quickly and shared across borders when needed. This is the ambition behind the European Clinical Research Alliance on Infectious Diseases (Ecraid),

Feb 13, 2026

Capitalising on Europe’s research connections to tackle cancer

For Dr Pavla Bouchalová, a cancer researcher in the department of biochemistry at Masaryk University in Brno, Czechia, answering complex questions about how colorectal tumours behave requires access to data, samples and analytical tools that go far beyond a single laboratory. Through an EU-backed initiative called canSERV, Bouchalová’s team gained access to colorectal cancer

Jan 30, 2026

Beyond the fear: EU-funded scientists test the health impacts of 5G

As 5G antennas multiply across Europe, bringing faster downloads, better connectivity and more reliable streaming, public concern about potential health impacts has grown as well. To address these concerns, EU-funded researchers are investigating what everyday exposure to radiofrequency electromagnetic fields (RF-EMF) from 5G actually looks like – and what it means for our

Dec 17, 2025

What is super flu? And other questions answered

Ph. Fajar Arifiyanto/Shutterstock.com James Hay, University of Oxford The NHS is facing severe pressure this winter as flu cases surge earlier than usual, with some calling it “super flu”. Here’s what you need to know about this year’s flu season and how to protect yourself. What is ‘super flu’? Professor Meghana Pandit, NHS

Dec 4, 2025

Flu shots: how scientists around the world cooperate to choose the strains to vaccinate against each year

Gemma Ware, The Conversation The 40 scientists who decide which flu shot you’ll get: https://player.captivate.fm/episode/c7765a5a-8f7d-4ab2-870e-90e4b48ca3da Listen and subscribe: https://cdn.theconversation.com/infographics/561/4fbbd099d631750693d02bac632430b71b37cd5f/site/index.html Twice a year, 40 scientists gather together for five days to decide what strains of influenza to vaccinate against for the next flu season. It takes around six months to prepare the vaccine –

Dec 2, 2025

How to stay healthy on HIV treatment, and what side effects to look out for – Malawi research

Melani Ratih Mahanani, University of Heidelberg HIV treatment has delivered life-altering advantages. Antiretroviral therapy has led to a reduced mortality and improved life expectancy for people living with HIV. Nearly 41 million people were living with HIV in 2024. Eastern and southern Africa accounted for 21.1 million while western and central Africa accounted

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