Canadian researchers have found that patients with major depressive disorder who take antidepressants are more likely to relapse into a depressive state than those who are treated with cognitive behavioral therapy. The researchers also found that even a small stressor can reactivate depressive thinking in recovered patients and increase their risk of becoming depressed again.
Read moreThose of you familiar with my Shareposts may know that I live and work in the UK. I was therefore very pleased to see the UK government is... Read more »
We have discussed differences between men and women who develop multiple sclerosis. Next we explored how hormones, specifically... Read more »
They say whatever doesn't kill you makes you stronger, but how well does this home-baked philosophy stand up to our understanding of... Read more »
You see the ads in magazines and you see them on late night television. If you surf the internet for “multiple sclerosis,” you are... Read more »
What is a Relapse? The definition of an MS relapse (or exacerbation) is the sudden onset of new symptoms or worsened symptoms that last... Read more »
Scientists say measuring the levels of a brain-nourishing chemicals may be help them predict a schizophrenic patient's chance of suffering a relapse.... Read more »
Depression treatment often incorporates anti-depressant medicine and psychotherapy. Psychotherapy alone, involving cognitive and behavioral awareness... Read more »
According to a new study, Tysabri significantly increases the proportion of disease-free patients with relapsing multiple sclerosis (MS) compared... Read more »
Source: ADAM Encyclopedia
Depression is a treatable illness, with many therapeutic options available including psychotherapy, antidepressants, or both. In general, the... Read more »
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration has approved Cymbalta as a maintenance treatment for adults with major depressive disorder (MDD). The approval... Read more »