Thursday, January 28, 2016

No Proof of 'Seasonal' Depression: Study

A new study cast doubts on the existence of seasonal depression
MedicineNet's Depression Newsletter
Thursday, January 28, 2016 Follow Us       
 Featured

Study Finds No Proof of 'Seasonal' Depression

A new study cast doubts on the existence of seasonal depression -- a mood disorder linked to reduced sunlight in the winter months. This form of depression -- known as...
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 News

Did Studies Lack Key Data on Link Between Antidepressants, Youth Suicides?

Antidepressants appear to be much more dangerous for children and teens than reported in medical journals, because initial published results from clinical trials did not accurately...
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Too Much Social Media Could Mess Up Your Sleep, Study Finds

Young adults who spend too much time on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram may pay the price in poor sleep, new research suggests. "This is one of the first pieces of evidence that...
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People Gamble More When They Think Things Are 'Going Their Way'

If you're feeling like things have been going your way lately, you may want to keep a tighter grip on your wallet, researchers say. A new study suggests that people are more likely to...
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Transcendental Meditation May Help Relieve PTSD

Transcendental meditation may help ease post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) symptoms in some soldiers and seems to reduce their need for medication, a new study finds...
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 Drugs and Medications

disulfiram, Antabuse

Disulfiram is used of treating alcoholism. It is used in combination with supportive care and psychotherapy. Disulfiram should never be given to...
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Depression Center
MedicineNet's Depression Center gives you all of the tools necessary to maintain a healthy body and mind. Get access to various depression topics, slideshows, quizzes and medications for reference. Depression is an illness that involves the body, mood, and thoughts. It affects how one eats and sleeps, the way one feels about oneself, and the way one thinks about things. The main types of depression are major depression, dysthymia, and bipolar disease (also called manic-depressive disease). Read more ...
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