TOPICS TO EXPLORE
There is a lot of information on the internet that can help you explore, learn and increase your knowledge. Psychology for Living; Psychology Today; and The Doctor Will See You Now provide articles that can help you stay informed and engaged.
Social Media Like Twitter, Facebook Can Help Smokers Quit
Misery really does love company. Joining “quit” groups can build the sense of community that helps conquer bad habits.
Shining A Light to Turn Off Anxiety
When MIT researchers flipped the switch connecting two brain regions, anxiety vanished.
The Color of Light at Night Effect on Mood
Certain colors of light at night affect mood. It's true for people, too.
Exercise As a Treatment for Depression
Exercise lifts your mood, but can it serve as a treatment for people with major depressive disorder? The research says yes, according to a new study reviewing the evidence to date. Esther Entin, MD discusses the details — how much and what type of exercise works best and how to get started. For those who suffer from the side effects of antidepressants, a spin class or run in the park could be just what the doctor ordered.
Talk Therapy Helps Depression
Thinking of talk therapy? Chances are it will help. Seven therapies are put to the test, and each is successful.
The Genes Behind Circadian Patterns and Major Depression
Genes running our body's clock operate in a coordinated way most of the time. But if they don't, depression can be the result.
Our Fear of Missing Out
The fear of missing out — we all suffer from it at times, but social media is making it worse.
Yoga May Help Mental Health Disorders, from Depression to Schizophrenia
A large-scale study finds that yoga helps ease some mental health disorders. Time to trade the meds for a mat?
Using Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for Antidepressant-Resistant Depression
Antidepressants don't help everyone. A new study finds that one kind of psychotherapy can improve the odds.
Taking Early Control of Traumatic Memories May Help Treat PTSD
PTSD is characterized by unwanted and upsetting flashbacks of disturbing events. A new treatment interrupts the process.
Content Provided by 'The Doctor Will See You Now'
Note: Not responsible for the content, claims or representations of the listed sites.
Social Media Like Twitter, Facebook Can Help Smokers Quit
Misery really does love company. Joining “quit” groups can build the sense of community that helps conquer bad habits.
Shining A Light to Turn Off Anxiety
When MIT researchers flipped the switch connecting two brain regions, anxiety vanished.
The Color of Light at Night Effect on Mood
Certain colors of light at night affect mood. It's true for people, too.
Exercise As a Treatment for Depression
Exercise lifts your mood, but can it serve as a treatment for people with major depressive disorder? The research says yes, according to a new study reviewing the evidence to date. Esther Entin, MD discusses the details — how much and what type of exercise works best and how to get started. For those who suffer from the side effects of antidepressants, a spin class or run in the park could be just what the doctor ordered.
Talk Therapy Helps Depression
Thinking of talk therapy? Chances are it will help. Seven therapies are put to the test, and each is successful.
The Genes Behind Circadian Patterns and Major Depression
Genes running our body's clock operate in a coordinated way most of the time. But if they don't, depression can be the result.
Our Fear of Missing Out
The fear of missing out — we all suffer from it at times, but social media is making it worse.
Yoga May Help Mental Health Disorders, from Depression to Schizophrenia
A large-scale study finds that yoga helps ease some mental health disorders. Time to trade the meds for a mat?
Using Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for Antidepressant-Resistant Depression
Antidepressants don't help everyone. A new study finds that one kind of psychotherapy can improve the odds.
Taking Early Control of Traumatic Memories May Help Treat PTSD
PTSD is characterized by unwanted and upsetting flashbacks of disturbing events. A new treatment interrupts the process.
Content Provided by 'The Doctor Will See You Now'
Note: Not responsible for the content, claims or representations of the listed sites.
