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The link to Reference 1 in this article no longer works(internal server error). I suggest substitution of [1], which does give the sun mass and other astronomical constants instead of the dud link: 2013 Astronomical Constants [2].

I cannot figure out how to reference this properly because the pdf does not give authors or references.

December 2014

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Melatonin

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Goughsp1, I saw that your edit to Melatonin had been reverted by a bot (see also above), so I went looking for the reason. Your intended corrections were valid, but you haven't yet learned how to write in a wiki. (For example we don't write (reference missing) as you did, we write 'citation needed' within double curly brackets {{ }}. It results in this.[citation needed] ) Until you learn more, I'd suggest that you make your suggestions on the articles' 'Talk' pages and let someone else execute them. It does take a while to learn editing here. I hope you'll continue to contribute! --Hordaland (talk) 04:43, 22 December 2014 (UTC)Reply

In the article on EMDR an important aspect is missing i.e. animal studies. If the reason that EMDR is due to the fact that endogenous EMDR is in fact happening during REM sleep,to deaktivate traumas experiences, then it might be expected that animals which experience REM sleep could also be treated for trauma using EMDR techniques. One such recent study is Neural circuits underlying a psychotherapeutic regimen for fear disorders. where the abstract states that "alternating bilateral sensory stimulation(ABS).(led to).. increases in the activities of the SC and mediodorsal thalamus (MD). Optogenetic manipulation revealed that the SC-MD circuit was necessary and sufficient to prevent the return of fear.ABS suppressed the activity of fear-encoding cells and stabilized inhibitory neurotransmission in the basolateral amygdala through a feedforward inhibitory circuit from the MD. Together, these results reveal the neural circuit that underlies an effective strategy for sustainably attenuating traumatic memories." (Goughsp1 (talk) 10:33, 9 October 2019 (UTC))Reply