3 chapters across the catalog
Aromatherapy for Depression, No Agenda Primer
Neuroscientists at the University of Pittsburgh have found that familiar scents can help ease depression symptoms by triggering happy memories in the amygdala. This research is discussed alongside the upcoming release of the "No Agenda Primer" children's book, priced at $33.33.
Scent Therapy, Depression Recovery and Amygdala Stimulation
Researchers at the University of Pittsburgh found that familiar scents are more effective than words at triggering positive memories in people suffering from depression. This "stink therapy" or aromatherapy engages the amygdala directly through neural connections. The findings suggest that scent-based interventions could play a significant role in mental health recovery.
Executive Producer Glenn Morphus, Big Brain Place
Executive Producer Glenn Morphus contributes $338.38 and shares a personal note about his sister's recovery from a brain aneurysm. He also promotes his family startup, Big Brain Place, which sells puzzles, aromatherapy, and sensory blankets designed to improve cognitive health.
