NO BASIS IN 'SCIENCE': Depression is NOT a 'chemical imbalance' of serotonin in the brain -- AND -- scientists have absolutely NO IDEA how antidepressants work, according to MAJOR review of DECADES of studies by University College London

   

A Decisive Blow to the Serotonin Hypothesis of Depression

An exhaustive new review debunks the “chemical imbalance” theory of depression.

Christopher Lane Ph.D. | PSYCHOLOGY TODAY 

KEY POINTS

• Surveys indicate that 85-90 percent of the public believes low serotonin or a chemical imbalance causes depression.

• Among 237 psychology students interviewed, 46 percent had heard the chemical imbalance explanation from a physician.

• The serotonin hypothesis has been challenged repeatedly and found wanting, even as it remains popular and influential.

• A comprehensive, well-powered, high-quality umbrella review now determines that the theory is “not empirically substantiated.” 

As scientists restart CERN Large Hadron Collider to continue in mad hunt for "dark matter" after 3 year hiatus, listen to PASTOR STEPHEN DARBY preach his timely message on this topic -- 'CERN: The End'

     

🕊️📖 If this teaching has increased your faith and edified you - and the Holy Spirit moves you – please offfer your support to: https://www.stephendarbyministries.com/ 📖🕊️

Scientists prepare CERN collider restart in hunt for "dark matter"

Cecile Mantovani | REUTERS

PREVESSIN, France (Reuters) - Scientists at Europe's physics research centre will this week fire up the 27 kilometer-long Large Hadron Collider (LHC), the machine that found the Higgs boson particle, after a shutdown for maintenance and upgrades was prolonged by COVID-19 delays.

Restarting the collider is a complex procedure, and researchers at the CERN centre have champagne on hand if all goes well, ready to join a row of bottles in the control room celebrating landmarks including the discovery of the elusive subatomic particle a decade ago.

"It's not flipping a button," Rende Steerenberg, in charge of control room operations, told Reuters. "This comes with a certain sense of tension, nervousness."