New research has revealed that the plant compound resveratrol, which is found in red wine, displays anti-stress effects in the brain.
New research has revealed that the plant compound resveratrol, which is found in red wine, displays anti-stress effects in the brain.
A diet of fast food, cakes and processed meat increases your risk of depression, according to researchers at Manchester Metropolitan University.
A new study finds that exercising for just an hour a week can help prevent depression. Conversely, people who don’t exercise at all have a 44% higher risk of symptoms.
As concerns about the harmful side effects of anti-depressant medications grow, the world’s first study on diet and depression, a trial from Deakin University has shown for the first time that improving diet quality can treat major depression!
As depression continues to impact millions across the globe, antidepressant users are often unaware of the risk their medication poses. A shocking new study involving hundreds of thousands of antidepressant users found a 33% increase in the risk of death!
During the last ten years, thanks to numerous studies, we know there are healthy fats our bodies need to function properly, and there are harmful ones that support the development of disease. In general plant based fats fall into the healthy category. A recent study, published in the journal Molecular Psychiatry, suggests that stress stops the positive effects of choosing good fats.
A new study sought to determine if early life stress is a major risk factor for later episodes of depression.
Eating a Mediterranean diet or other healthy dietary pattern, comprising of fruit, vegetables, legumes, and nuts and low in processed meats, is associated with preventing the onset of depression, according to research. A large study of 15,093 people suggests depression could be linked with nutrient deficits.
Researchers studied how different facets of forgiveness affected aging adults’ feelings of depression. The researchers found significant differences in women and men who forgave others and felt unforgiven by others.
Some depressed patients may be hoping for answers from their therapists, but a new study suggests questions may be the key.