It is frustrating for all involved when someone does not respond to treatments for depression that work for most other people. But we can’t accurately predict who will respond to a particular intervention, and some will be in the group called the “non-responders.” Calling them “non-responders” almost sounds like we are blaming them for not getting better, doesn’t it? Let’s not blame these people, but rather review some strategies to address treatment-resistant depression and...
Read moreA pilot study published online this month in the journal Pain Medicine evaluated the safety and effectiveness of vagus nerve stimulation... Read more »
Full Question: I am a Registered Nurse who has suffered from migraines for decades. I also have a strong family history of first degree... Read more »
It is that time again to recognize someone from our My Depression Connection Community who has helped our site to grow and become an... Read more »
The experience of nerve pain is described with a variety of terms: burning, hot poker, itching, tingling, lightening, shooting, electrical,... Read more »
Researchers in South Carolina have found that treatment with a nerve-stimulation therapy may help patients with treatment-resistant depression.... Read more »
When the U.S. Food and Drug Administration approved Cyberonic's Vagus Nerve Stimulation device for treatment-resistant depression, the agency asked... Read more »
This is a study to compare the safety and effectiveness of Vagus Nerve Stimulation Therapy in patients with treatment-resistant depression. This... Read more »
An electrical device that stimulates a nerve in the neck may ease asthma and other diseases, researchers say. The device-- which is being tested in... Read more »
Patients with treatment-resistant depression do find relief from an implanted nerve-stimulation device, researchers in South Carolina say. Vagus... Read more »