"Rumination's Impact on Brain Response to Social Rejection"
A study reveals that adolescent girls who ruminate exhibit distinct brain activity patterns when facing social rejection, showing increased activity in brain areas related to self-concept and emotional states. The research suggests that rumination deeply internalizes negative feedback into one’s self-concept, potentially leading to long-term mental health impacts. The findings could guide targeted interventions to help girls reframe negative experiences and mitigate potential mental health issues.