Mothers whose lives revolve around their children may be more likely to be stressed and suffer from depression, according to a study.
depression
Compounds In Daffodils May Help In the Treatment Of Depression
Daffodils may hold the key to treating depression, research by academics of the University of Copenhagen in Denmark suggests.
Neurofeedback Which Helps People Control Brain Activity Could Also Help Treat Depression
Neurofeedback, a brain training technique which helps people control activity in a specific part of the brain could help treat depression, a study suggests.
Rural Setting Walk Enhances Treatments For Clinical Depression Sufferers – Study
Depression sufferers are characterized by high levels of rumination and negative thinking, researchers at first were skeptical a solitary walk in rural setting would provide any benefit.
Women Are At Greater Risk Of Depression & Illness Than Men
There is a correlation between physical activity, depression and metabolic syndrome.
Fast Food Has A Negative Effect On Mental Health, Regular Consumers Likely To Develop Depression – Study
People who often ate hamburgers, hotdogs and pizza are fifty one per cent more likely to develop depression than those who rarely or never ate them, according to a study.
Emotional Stress Of Losing A Loved One Can Subject Grieving Persons More Vulnerable To Infections
Emotional Stress Of Losing A Loved One Can Weaken Body’s Immune System & Reduce The Ability To Fight Off Infections.
People Of Working Age Are Equally Affected By Depression When They Live Alone – Study
People of working age who live alone increase their risk of depression by up to 80 percent compared with people living in families, says a Finnish study.
A Supportive Partner Helps Ease A Stressful Day At Work – Study
Previous studies have linked work-related stress to a range of mental and physical illnesses, such as depression and obesity.
Physical Punishment On Children For Misbehavior Could Be Counter Productive
Researchers from the University of Manitoba and of the Children’s Hospital of Eastern Ontario, wrote in the Canadian Medical Association Journal said, ‘Virtually without exception, these studies found that physical punishment like smacking, spank was associated with higher levels of aggression against parents, siblings, peers and spouses.’