Sex may boost workplace problem solvingSource: United Press International
DALLAS, Aug. 17 (UPI) -- Increased sexual activity may lead to an improvement in problem-solving, confidence and teamwork at work, a U.S. researcher says.
Complex Clues in a KissSource: BBC News
A man's saliva has a "cocktail of chemicals" hinting at his fertility and evolutionary fitness, they said at a conference in Chicago...
Sugar can be addictiveSource: scienceandreason.blogspot.com
And you may well have noticed this addictive characteristic if you overindulged in sugar over the recent holidays. Turns out, the neurotransmitter dopamine plays a big role here. There's a lot of research on dopamine coming out these days.
Secret To Great Sex May Be In Your DietSource: LifeWhile
Excerpt: What you eat may help you enjoy sex more.
Marrena Lindberg, author of Orgasmic Diet, says a balanced diet -- along with plenty of high-grade fish oil supplements -- can help women reach full satisfaction more easily.
Overeating? Blame Your GenesSource: healthfinder.gov
Scientists discovered a gene that may trigger overeating. The aberrant gene interferes with the reward-pleasure chemical in the brain, dopamine. Dieting increases the dopamine response to food.
Deprive Yourself of Sleep and Your Neurons Will Get You HighSource: io9.com
People who are sleep-deprived often report getting a "second wind" where they suddenly wake up and feel great — though they are still too fatigued to do any major problem-solving. A group of researchers have discovered there's a good reason for this.
Can the Brain Be Rebooted to Stop Drug Addiction?Source: Sciam
Researchers, using fluorescent tracer dye, discovered that mice given methamphetamines for 10 days (roughly equivalent to a human using it for two years) had suppressed activity in a certain area of their brains.
Alcoholics Think ImpulsivelySource: Medical News Today
Scientists have for the first time identified brain sites that fire up more when people make impulsive decisions.
Breakthrough drug for schizophreniaSource: PhysOrg.com
The first new class of drugs in more than a decade for treating schizophrenia worked at least as well in a clinical trial as standard medications, a study released Sunday showed.
Unlike current anti-psychotic drugs, which block the uptake of a naturally occurring chemical called …
On the Horizon, Personalized Depression DrugsSource: The New York Times
Scientists have identified genetic variations that affect specific neurotransmitter functions, which could explain why some patients respond to some drugs but not to others.
Sex, Love, and SSRIsSource: Psychology Today
Megan and Neil had always been passionate about each other. Shy and unaccustomed to dating, they met on a group outing in high school where they spent the evening flirting. Megan still remembers the feeling of excitement that washed over her the first time they held hands.

The Three Stages of Chemical Attraction:
First Sight: Living Libido Loco
Testosterone and estrogen hormones fuel the bonfire of desire, shifting sex drives into fourth gear and getting us all hot and bothered and prowling for potential mates.
Can You Live With the Voices in Your Head?Source: The New York Times
Angelo was walking home from the laboratory when, all of a sudden, he heard two voices in his head. "It was like hearing thoughts in my mind that were not mine," he explained recently. "They identified themselves as Andrew and Oliver, two angels.