CIENCIASMEDICASNEWS: Medical News | Medical Articles | How Does Your Diet Affect Depression?

sábado, 29 de febrero de 2020

Medical News | Medical Articles | How Does Your Diet Affect Depression?

	Psychiatry
	The latest psychiatry news from News Medical

How Does Your Diet Affect Depression?

The occurrence of depression has increased drastically in the past few decades. Suicide, the most serious outcome of depression, is one of the leading causes of death in young men. Several links have been drawn between a shift to poorer diets and an increased risk of depression.

			Antenatal depression on the rise in low and middle-income countries, study shows Women in low and medium-income countries struggle with many health issues in pregnancy and childbirth, but little attention is given to antenatal depression - which is on the rise in many developing countries, new PLOS ONE paper shows.

			Neurofeedback for Anxiety Chronic anxiety is the long-term negative psychological experience to environmental stressors, characterized by prolonged and inappropriately excessive worrying, fatigue, restlessness, concertation, and sleep issues. Often the terms stress and anxiety are used interchangeably.

	Maternal depression associated with development of atopic dermatitis in children Maternal depression in the postpartum period, and even beyond, is associated with the development of atopic dermatitis throughout childhood and adolescence, according to a recent study published in the journal Dermatitis.

	Depression treatment must also restore integrity of the blood-brain barrier To better treat people with depression, not only must we treat the neurons affected by the disease, but we must also restore the integrity of the barrier that regulates exchanges between blood circulation and the brain.

	Sleep duration linked to cognitive and mental health in children Depression, anxiety, impulsive behavior and poor cognitive performance in children is effected by the amount of sleep they have researchers from the University of Warwick have found.

	Sport can protect against serious mental health disorders, research shows From a friendly game of soccer to sweating it solo in the gym, most of us know that exercise is good for our health. But beyond the obvious physical benefits, research led by UniSA expert in sports sociology Dr. Katja Siefken shows that sport can also protect us from developing serious mental health disorders.