Aggression isn’t just a behavioral issue—it has deep neurobiological roots, especially when shaped by early-life trauma.

A new study using direct recordings from human brains reveals how the amygdala and hippocampus coordinate to form and retrieve emotional memories.

A wound can leave a lasting imprint—even after it has healed. A new study in Current Biology finds that past injuries can ...

The hospital was given one year to correct the five deficiencies, all of which were deemed to be fully resolved in January ...

A psychedelic drug called ibogaine can safely and effectively treat long-term symptoms of traumatic brain injury in veterans, ...

Imagine a world where painful memories no longer haunt you. Scientists are working on ways to ease the burden of traumatic ...

The administration said it is fast-tracking clinical trials that would allow patients struggling with serious mental health ...

Recent discoveries of how the brain works have shifted focus to brain networks, offering potential new hope for people ...

"No other institution works on PTSD, like the VA is," said Dr. Amin Zand Vakili, one of the many mental health researchers ...

Eight years before a jury sentenced him to death for two murders and he confessed to three more, Michael Bell spent time at a ...

Now, Stanford Medicine researchers have discovered that the plant-based psychoactive drug ibogaine, when combined with ...

For military veterans, many of the deepest wounds of war are invisible: Traumatic brain injuries resulting from head trauma ...