Why COVID-19 Is Making You Act Like a Teenager Again

Why You’re Regressing to Your Teenage Self During the COVID-19 Outbreak

“We couldn’t go out when we were younger, so I feel like I’m regressing to that point—just raging against being isolated and not allowed to go out,” she says.

“The sound of the music can take you back to these feelings that you really didn’t even know were still there,” he says.

We have summarized this news so that you can read it quickly. If you are interested in the news, you can read the full text here. Read more:

TIMEHealth /  🏆 121. in US

Canada Latest News, Canada Headlines

Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.

Why Did The World Shut Down For COVID-19 But Not Ebola, SARS Or Swine Flu?We’re currently battling a global pandemic unlike any we’ve seen in over a century. But it’s also not the first modern virus we’ve faced.
Read more »

Why Did The World Shut Down For COVID-19 But Not Ebola, SARS Or Swine Flu?When reports of a new virus circulating in China’s Hubei province first began to emerge, I was cautious about overreacting. I’ve reported on health long enough …
Read more »

US online grocery market to grow after COVID-19 - Business InsiderThis chart shows the expected surge in the US online grocery shopping market — even if the COVID-19 pandemic subsides in the next few months
Read more »

Opinion: What does air pollution have to do with Covid-19?John D. Sutter writes that of all the risks talked about during the global coronavirus pandemic, air pollution is one not getting the attention it deserves. A preliminary study found overlap between the cause of death of Covid-19 patients and the diseases that are affected by long term exposure to airborne pollutants.
Read more »

Karl-Anthony Towns' mother, Jacqueline, dies from COVID-19Jacqueline Cruz, the mother of NBA star Karl-Anthony Towns, has died from complications of COVID-19, the Minnesota Timberwolves announced on Monday.
Read more »

Massachusetts Recruits 1,000 'Contact Tracers' To Battle COVID-19'I know we will succeed somewhat and we will fail somewhat,' says one of the plan's chief architects. 'We won't be able to find every single person — but we will hopefully prevent a lot of deaths.'
Read more »