A new review suggests that low-grade inflammation may sometimes directly affect motivation. New research conducted by investigators at Emory University,
Category: Depression
Brain study may explain why depression is more common in women
According to new research, the brain’s response to inflammation may explain why depression is more common in women than it
Everyday stress may boost blood vessel dysfunction in people with depression
Long-term stress has been linked with cardiovascular disease, but for people with depression, researchers say small, everyday stressors may be
Adverse Childhood Experiences Negatively Impact Adults with Lupus
Adults with lupus who report having had adverse childhood experiences (ACEs), such as abuse, neglect and household challenges, report higher
Older people who ride the bus for free are happier
Mobility is very important to us as humans. We want to move around, reach different parts of the city and
Who would’ve thought – laughing gas could be useful in treating depression
Nitrous oxide is commonly known as laughing gas. And not for nothing – it used to be used as anaesthetic
Spirituality as ‘Resourcefulness’
Spirituality could soon become a third pillar in a trademarked stress-reduction program developed by researchers at the Frances Payne Bolton
Anti-inflammatory medicine can have a beneficial effect on depression
Up to fifteen per cent of the Danish population will develop symptoms of depression at some point in their lives. The
Medical News Today: Scientists quash claims about single ‘depression genes’
After reviewing data on 620,000-plus people, scientists quash claims that a single or handful of genes can have a strong
Increased risk of substance abuse in people with treatment resistant depression
People suffering from treatment resistant depression are at a higher risk of developing substance use disorders than other patients with