A new University College London study has found that people with a strong fear of crime are almost twice as likely to show symptoms of depression as people who do not live with this fear. Researchers say that fear of crime--regardless of a person's age or physical health--is also associated with decreased physical functioning and lower quality of life.
Read moreIf you're going to be alone during the holidays and you have clinical depression, you're looking at a double whammy that could do a number... Read more »
Bipolar may be one of the worst illnesses on the planet, but I would not be writing this and you would not be reading this if we did not... Read more »
Following up on our conversation on the condition known as dual diagnosis and co-occurring disorder, Anonymous writes: I had my first... Read more »
Setting goals at the start of a new year can be useful. If the goal relates to your health, and if it's achievable, then this is no bad... Read more »
People with diabetes have double the risk of developing depression. Depression and diabetes also appear to increase the risk of developing... Read more »
Researchers have found that some seizure medications do not raise the risk of suicide for people who take them for epilepsy, but they more than... Read more »
Depression is a difficult condition for everyone, but experts say it may be particularly hard for men to manage. Society has different expectations... Read more »
People who suffer from depression may be more than twice as likely to develop Alzheimer's disease, a new study suggests. Dutch researchers collected... Read more »
Depression and some anxiety disorders may be more common among inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) patients than the general population, Canadian... Read more »
Data from a new report shows that between 1996 and 2005, antidepressant use among residents of the United States nearly doubled. Overall, 10.12... Read more »