There are many reasons to be a giving, charitable person. Giving to others helps us cement relationships, elicit gratitude, and connect communities. It can also make us feel happier and healthier, ...

If you have depression, you probably know that exercise can do a lot of good for your symptoms. Plenty of research shows that exercise can boost mood and ease depression. But many find that their ...

Scientists have identified seven areas that help symptoms of depression—and they may be more powerful than genetics. Research published in Nature Mental Health— by an international team of researchers ...

Many people around the world suffer from depression. Though depression can be extremely debilitating, evidence-based treatments (like cognitive-behavioral therapy) provide hope, because they can be ...

Michael Noetel receives funding from the Australian Research Council, the Medical Research Future Fund, Sport Australia, and the National Health and Medical Research Council. He is a director of ...

The secret to curing depression is right under your nose, according to a new study. Researchers from the University of Pittsburgh learned that smells are more effective than words in evoking positive ...

Depression is a serious medical illness that's common amongst a lot of people, these signs are pointers it's time to get help. Depression is characterized by continuous low mood It's characterized by ...

If you have major depression, sometimes even the smallest of hygiene tasks may feel insurmountable. Simply taking a shower or brushing your teeth can feel like they require a deep strength from within ...

SHREVEPORT, La. (KSLA) - As May kicks off, KSLA is committed to raising awareness about mental health issues. On Tuesday (May 2), KSLA spoke with Dr. Latienda Pierre about the signs of depression and ...

Could zaps to the brain be the answer to depression when nothing else seems to work? A unique technique is showing promise when medication and therapy aren’t enough. And one South Florida man told ...

A recently published study from the construction company Clayco shows nearly two-thirds of U.S. construction workers have experienced anxiety or depression over the last year.