New research shows that negative expectations, known as nocebo effects, exert a stronger and longer-lasting impact on pain perception than positive expectations, or placebo effects.

Negative expectations can worsen perceived pain more strongly—and for longer—than positive expectations can make it feel ...

Leggett & Platt said the Trump Administration's tariff policies may have an overall positive effect for its business, while also expressing concern about potential negative effects on consumers' ...

Kratom has gained popularity in recent years for its potential to manage pain, boost energy, and support mood. But there’s ...

When interacting with employees, leaders in the business world are often taught to take the Ted Lasso approach. The fictional ...

When PEOPLE editor Breanne L. Heldman agreed to take an improv class at The Second City in Brooklyn for a "we tried it" piece ...

This study explains how the brain reacts more intensely to negative expectations, intensifying pain and reducing the effect ...

We tend to overlook the positive face of ambivalence. Recognizing it can motivate us to learn how to make ambivalence work ...

A new article led by Griffith University argues that the term nature positive is being adopted more for political rhetoric ...

The study found that students in Ohio's Educational Choice Scholarship Program were 8% more likely to earn a bachelor’s ...

Leon Hendrix Forced Positive Thinking: The Shocking Effects! Posted: April 14, 2025 | Last updated: April 14, 2025 I challenged myself to think only positive thoughts for 72 hours to see how it ...