The most rigorous review so far found that there is no evidence that paracetamol (Tylenol) use in pregnancy increases the risk of autism, ADHD, or intellectual disabilities.

Research is suggesting that consuming substances like ketamine and MDMA could make it easier to make lifestyle changes, but ...

Powerful new weight-loss medications are in the works to treat obesity. Doctors explain why more options are needed and the ...

Research tracking polypharmacy—people regularly taking five or more medications—found an increase in multiple medicine use ...

More and more women are being diagnosed with ADHD, a condition that was historically identified in children and specifically ...

It has long been assumed that psychostimulants help those with ADHD by acting on the brain’s attention circuitry. However, ...

A trial found an FDA-cleared brain stimulation device for ADHD worked no better than placebo, despite strong improvements in ...

Leaders of the D.S.M., the world’s most influential psychiatric manual, have been split for more than five years over whether ...

The number of citizens receiving medication for ADHD has increased by roughly 20 percent in just one year. There are many explanations for this. But now a completely different type of help is being ...

New research has revealed that many psychiatric disorders share a common genetic root, a discovery with the potential to ...

A major new scientific review brings reassuring news for expectant parents: using acetaminophen, commonly known as Tylenol, during pregnancy does not increase a child’s risk of autism, ADHD, or ...

The Trump administration rightly recognizes that American health care needs reform and greater patient power over ...