Environmental factors related to depression, like exposure to lead, have been studied for decades. More recently there has been increased attention given to the importance of nutrition, diet, and use of supplements. Neurofeedback is also an option for treating mild to moderate depression. Please see our article: Recent Research for Depression.
Publications
Other Resources
Related articles are shown below. If you don’t find what you’re looking for, you can search using the box at the upper right of the page or browse our forums.
Decisions on whether to use antidepressants during pregnancy call for careful consideration. A depressed mother might fail to take adequate care of herself, or she could make unhealthy decisions for the fetus. A treatment intervention […]
“If you always thought depression was in your head, consider this: It may actually start in your intestinal tract.” Michael Schachter, MD, wrote this in his comprehensive book What Your Doctor May Not Tell You […]
Nearly 6 million Americans have bipolar disorder, and most have probably wondered why. After more than a decade of studying over 1,100 of them in-depth, a University of Michigan team has an answer — or […]
KELLY CLICK Depression is so common these days that most of us know someone who has experienced an episode of it, if not someone with the diagnosis of major or bipolar depression. It’s estimated that […]
Take advantage of this fascinating 30-minute interview with William Walsh, PhD from Bulletproof Executive Radio, one of the top ranked Podcasts in Fitness and Nutrition on iTunes. Dr. Walsh describes his work in engineering human […]
Environmental and Nutritional Tips to Improve Your Family’s Health This feature highlights reports, studies, and feedback from readers on efforts that can make a positive impact in the quest for health. We invite you to […]
Use of common antidepressants can have numerous side effects. New research published in Pediatrics shows that taking selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors (SSRIs) during pregnancy increases the risk of having a child with autism or developmental delays. Examples of popular […]
Teens with a history of concussions are more than three times as likely to suffer from depression as teens who have never had a concussion, finds a new study in the Journal of Adolescent Health. “What […]