Copenhagen [Denmark], Aug 29 (ANI): In a novel study from Denmark, researchers found that none of the 41 most common high blood pressure medications increased the risk of depression, while nine medications appeared to lower it.
New York, [US], July 28 (ANI): Biased attention among adolescents, that is, teenagers who tend to pay more attention to sad faces are more in the chance to develop depression, but specifically within the context of stress, according to a new study.
Adelaide [Australia], Mar 22 (ANI): Holding on to the negative thoughts and striving for perfection among teens can keep them awake at night, raising their chances of becoming depressed, suggests a new study.
Washington D.C. [USA], Jan 4 (ANI): A new study explores the possibilities of stress leading to depression in individuals. Researchers have found that changes in the regulation of neurotransmission could explain depression immunity.
Washington D.C.[USA], Dec 6 (ANI): A study conducted in the United States revealed that there are structural differences in the brains of those children whose parents have depression.
Washington D.C. [USA], Nov 18 (ANI): Being able to differentiate between normal mood swings and something serious remains the top challenges faced by parents in identifying youth depression, suggests a recent study.
Washington D.C. [USA], Oct 30 (ANI): An hour in talk therapy with a trained counsellor costs much more, and takes more time, than swallowing an inexpensive anti-depressant pill, but the costs and benefits of the two approaches end up being equal after five years, a new study has revealed.
Washington D.C. [USA], Oct 23 (ANI): While most of us believe that technostress is caused by social media, a study found that time spent on social media does not directly cause anxiety and depression in teenagers.
Washington D.C. [US], Aug 27 (ANI): Researchers found that patients with acne had a significantly increased risk of developing major depression, but only in the first five years after being diagnosed with acne.
Washington D.C. [USA], June 29 (ANI): Teenagers who can put out their negative emotions in precise and nuanced ways are better protected against depression in comparison to their peers, suggests a recent study based on negative emotion differentiation, or NED.