The Latest Breaking News from Depression

Was there ever a collection of young people who weren’t described as depressed and doomed?

Pamban Port in Tamil Nadu's Ramanathapuram experienced strong winds on Wednesday due to a deep depression over the southwest Bay of Bengal. Read further on Dynamite News:

SAD is more common in regions with significant temperature fluctuations, and some countries may have a greater impact on your winter mood.

Researchers say findings indicate the need for a holistic approach when treating mental health and reproductive issues

The findings indicate the need for a holistic approach when treating mental health and reproductive issues, researchers say.

Bullying in schools is widespread, and it has consequences that can last through childhood and into adulthood. Research has found that children who are frequently bullied are more likely to self-harm, and being bullied in childhood has been linked with a higher risk of depression as an adult.

According to the World Health Organization, depression is a very common mental disorder, affecting 3.8% of all people around the globe and 5% of all adults. The post Couple’s Relationship Strains As Man Loses Patience With GF’s Never-Ending Challenges first appeared on Bored Panda.

Psychedelics biotech company Enveric Biosciences (NASDAQ:ENVB) completed preclinical pharmacokinetic (PK) studies for its leading drug candidate EB-003 aimed at treating depression and anxiety without causing hallucinations. EB-003 is a neuroplastic and non-hallucinogenic N, N-Dimethyltryptamine (DMT) analog drug candidate., such as ataxia or hyperthermia.

Screen use and internet safety are two of the top concerns Australian parents have about their kids’ health and wellbeing – even ranking ahead of diet, exercise and depression.

While battling through the darkness of severe postpartum anxiety, Elizabeth Sankey saw a light of solidarity in the stories of witchcraft

Small business owners are suffering from higher levels of depression and anxiety as high costs and regulatory roadblocks spark warnings of a mass exodus.