In sum, PTSD may be an adaptive, if clumsy, neurological mechanism to train individuals to avoid very serious dangers, and the tendency to “over-remember” the trauma might be nature’s way of ...

“For people with PTSD, recalling traumatic memories often displays as intrusions that differ profoundly from processing of ‘regular’ negative memories, yet until now, the neurobiological reasons for ...

The study of the brains of people with PTSD has provided insights into how we store and recall memories as well as cope with distressing events. PTSD has also highlighted the importance of forgetting.

Stress alters memory processes, leading to generalized fear responses. Researchers explore ways to restore memory specificity and improve PTSD treatment.

Playing Tetris after trauma could help prevent PTSD by disrupting memory formation. Discover the underlying science and how to use this simple tool for mental resilience.

For people with post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), powerful memories of traumatic events are often a stressful intrusion into the present.

Personal trainer Melissa Revell, 35, says she suffered a life-changing emotional breakdown following the 'self-exploration' drill at the £2,250 yoga teacher training course in Goa.