Results from a new study in Norway suggest that a psychiatric disorder that is severe enough to keep people from working may also bring them greater risks of heart disease, suicide, and some cancers. Researchers found that people missing work due to psychiatric disorders had significantly higher risks of death, even when the scientists adjusted for known risk factors such as age and other sickness absences.
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Having dementia has its drawbacks, but some of the drawbacks may NOT be as obvious as others. Mental health needs can often be overlooked... Read more »
We owe our lives to them. And our freedom. I am talking about all the men and women who have served in the military over the... Read more »
Depression is the second most common psychiatric problem in people with a dementia such as Alzheimer's (first place goes to agitation and... Read more »
Various studies have shown that low levels of education are associated with mental health problems. In recent work by Norwegian... Read more »
New research suggests that pregnancy alone isn't associated with an increased risk of mental health disorders. Researchers analyzed data on 43,093... Read more »
New research published in the British Medical Journal suggests that teens who have behavioral problems are more likely to suffer from mental or... Read more »
Researchers have found that children whose parents have bipolar disorder have eight times the risk of developing attention-deficit hyperactivity... Read more »
Psychiatric problems related to sexual trauma in women increase the risk of lower urinary tract symptoms such as an overactive bladder and... Read more »
New research published in the British journal The Lancet suggests that children whose fathers have mental health disorders such as depression are... Read more »