HeyJaredMelinda Wenner Moyer
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Aug 27, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for NZ Herald
- Top 5K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 12, 2026
Latest articles
When depression resists treatment (opens the original)
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Despite its name, treatment-resistant depression can improve and even be cured, experts say. Illustration / Vanessa Saba, The New York Times When Juan Rivera was in college, he noticed that the activities he loved, such as going out with friends, had stopped making him happy. “I would be with my friends but not enjoying it fully and just sort of feeling flat,” he said. On bad days, he could barely get out of bed, much less summon the motivation to leave the house. Rivera, now 35, discussed his s
Why love bombing is a huge red flag in new relationships (opens the original)
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Love bombing is a form of “idealisation and seduction that becomes the prelude to what will be emotional manipulation and control”, says Dr Ramani Durvasula. Illustration / Laura Edelbacher, The New York Times Sometimes over-the-top affection in a new romance can be a precursor to abuse. When Sue Knudtson was in her late teens, an acquaintance gave her his phone number, changing the course of her life. The two started dating. He praised her incessantly, she said, telling her she was perfect – th
This kind of obsessive attraction isn’t love. But it has a name (opens the original)
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Limerence is a psychological state characterised by a deep longing for someone, obsessive and intrusive thoughts, compulsive behaviours and a strong desire for emotional reciprocation. Photo illustration / Vanessa Saba, The New York Times Limerence is more than a crush, psychologists say, and it can persist for months or years. For eight years, Jordan felt as if she had fallen under a powerful spell. She had what others would have considered a casual relationship with a co-worker, but despite no
Why can’t I eat as much as I used to? (opens the original)
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Researchers found that those 60 or older consumed 16 to 20% fewer calories than younger adults did. Photo / 123rf Hormonal shifts, diminished sense of smell and taste, muscle loss - many factors can influence hunger loss in older adults. Question: When I was younger, I had a large, healthy appetite. Now that I’m in my 60s, I get fuller faster, and I can’t eat like I used to. What’s going on? Answer: It’s common for people to eat less as they age, said Roger A. Fielding, a professor of nutrition
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