Swear words aren't the end of the world, according to a new family study. But how you handle them can have an impact.
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Swearing helps with pain - but only if you don't do it all the time
Researchers at Keele University have proven what stubbed-toe sufferers have long known: swearing actually helps with pain. According to Wikipedia, in a 2009 study published in NeuroReport, Richard ...
Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Portrait of an angry young woman cursing and symbols written on a blackboard - illustration concepts (andresr via Getty Images) If ...
Today's parents may be growing more relaxed about their children using curse words, according to a national poll.
The shift reflects a broader change in parenting philosophy: moving from blind obedience to emotional intelligence. Parents are increasingly viewing swearing not as a moral failing, but as a ...
Scientists have determined that uttering curse words can offer pain relief, make you a little stronger. A study published in American Psychologist last week links that boost in brawn to state ...
Colino is a contributor for TIME. Colino is a contributor for TIME. Many of us try to suppress the urge to blurt out an expletive when something goes wrong. But the instinct may actually be useful: ...
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