We love our phones. But we can’t help but wonder: is there a possible link between screen time and depression? Big woof. Here’s what current science has to say.
Depression is a mood disorder that affects millions of people in the U.S. every year. But is there a cure for depression? Unfortunately, it’s not that simple.
If your doctor prescribes Cymbalta for depression, you probably want to know how well it will work. Our guide to Cymbalta effectiveness covers this and m
Is depression a choice? Ask that question to anyone struggling with it, and they’ll tell you — it definitively isn’t. Some people can’t choose to “be happier.”
A huge part of the stigma surrounding depression and mental health are all the myths about depression swirling around. Debunking those myths starts with you.
“Morning depression” isn’t a term you’ll find in medical reference book, but that doesn’t make it any less real. It is. And here’s everything you should know.
Depressed people sometimes struggle with how to explain depression to someone — friends, family, loved ones and others. Here are a couple helpful tips to use.
“I feel dead inside.” It’s not a phrase any of us are ever excited to admit, but many of us have been here. We get it. It’s okay to not feel okay, sometimes.
“Why do I get sad for no reason?” It’s a question none of us wants to ask, but if you have to, it deserves an answer. You may be dealing with something bigger.
If you want to stop taking your antidepressants, doing it the right way will help you avoid withdrawal symptoms - learn what this means and the steps to take.
You might know social media can lead to FOMO, but can it cause actual depression? For some people, it can, but social media depression is treatable.
Just because you’re expecting doesn’t mean mental health treatment stops. What’s the safest antidepressant in pregnancy? And can you still take your medication?
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