A review of previous research has found that antidepressants are effective at treating depression in people who suffer from physical illnesses. Experts say more than 10 percent of those who suffer from physical illness also have depression, and that the effects of illness on depression is one of the most neglected areas of medical research.
Since I was diagnosed with Multiple Sclerosis, several people have suggested bee stings as an alternative treatment to the interferon... Read more »
Adolescence is one of the most unsettling periods of development. Some young people appear highly susceptible to the pressures of growing... Read more »
Over the years, since I started my depression site, I've heard (read) many people say that they want to treat their depression "but without... Read more »
The days when it was considered unusual or perhaps even a little strange to have a mental health problem have long gone. We've known for... Read more »
What is it about famous people with our illnesses? It’s always amazing to me how reassuring we seem to find it when we can hold up a list... Read more »
Results from a new government survey suggest that more than 40 percent of U.S. adults who live with depression also smoke. Researchers say this... Read more »
According to a new study, depressed people are able to feel positive feelings, but they encounter problems with hanging onto these feelings of... Read more »
The popular notion that depressed people feel "blue" appears to be a few shades off, researchers say, since most depressed people describe their... Read more »
Despite statistics that depression may affect more than 20 million people in the United States, psychiatrist James Gordon says depression isn't a... Read more »
British researchers say as many as one in every four people diagnosed with major depressive disorder may in fact have bipolar disorder. In a recent... Read more »