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Showing posts with the label depression
  How light exercise can help with depression, anxiety and stress Walking, cycling, swimming, dancing – a wide variety of activities work irishtimes.com How light exercise can help with depression, anxiety and stress Walking, cycling,

Zinc, Anxiety and Depression

  Zinc is an essential nutrient that has many health benefits, including helping to reduce symptoms of anxiety and depression for some people. Many factors can contribute to feelings of anxiety and depression. While stress, hormones, or genetics often play a role in these feelings, diet can also affect our mood. Not getting enough specific minerals and nutrients can throw a wrench in how we feel. This includes getting enough zinc in our daily diet. Zinc is essential for physical function, but it may also play a role in mental wellness. Maintaining adequate zinc levels can improve your overall well-being, helping you feel healthier and happier...  PsychCentral

WUTD Combo: Nordic Diet, Triceps, 5 Tips, depression anxiety and more...

  What Is the Nordic  Diet ? Weight Loss, Health Helped By Food Plan - The Today Show The Today Show Health benefits of the Nordic  diet  include weight loss, and lower blood sugar, cholesterol, inflammation, blood pressure. One  Exercise  for Thick Triceps and a Big Bench Press - T-Nation T-Nation The problem is that exercises like rope pressdowns and lying triceps extensions aren't well-suited for heavier work. They might not have a great ... UAB nutrition experts have 5 tips for a healthy  diet  - WBRC WBRC Experts said a healthy  diet  can reduce the risk from many chronic noncommunicable diseases, such as diabetes, heart disease and cancer. What My  Diet  Looks Like for Me With Lupus - WebMD Blogs WebMD Blogs I knew I did not need this extra  anxiety  on top of managing my disease on a day-to-day basis. I now eat a nonrestrictive  diet . I have worked hard to ... Decreases in pain,  depression ,  anxiety  reported with digital program - Healio Healio Some participants used a d

Many Teens Overdose on Meds Prescribed for ADHD, Anxiety

  MONDAY, March 14, 2022 (HealthDay News) -- Taken correctly, prescription drugs used to treat attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) can help teens and young adults navigate their condition, but a new study finds many are dying from overdosing on these medications. In 2019, benzodiazepines like Xanax and stimulants like Adderall accounted for more than 700 and 900 overdose deaths, respectively, in the United States, according to the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. "In recent years, there has been considerable attention devoted to risks of addiction associated with diverted or illicitly obtained benzodiazepines and stimulants," said senior researcher Dr. Mark Olfson. He is a professor of psychiatry, medicine and law at Columbia University Irving Medical Center in New York City. "The new study serves as a reminder that prescription benzodiazepines and stimulants also pose overdose risks to the patients who are prescribed them," Olfson said.

GUIDE How to get over ‘never good enough’

Need to know Perfectionism comes in different forms ‘If it’s worth doing, it’s worth doing well.’ How many times did I hear that growing up? My parents were attempting to teach me (just in case I hadn’t absorbed it from their actions) the importance of striving for excellence. They were encouraging what some psychologists call ‘constructive perfectionism’ or ‘healthy perfectionism’ – a personality trait that’s associated with finding enjoyment and even fulfilment in life from doing things as well as you possibly can. With constructive or ‘positive perfectionism’, the focus is process-oriented; you learn from mistakes or even failure. It’s generally considered a beneficial trait that’s linked with being more conscientious and self-disciplined. Yet perfectionism can have a darker side. The American academic and author Brené Brown defined this kind of perfectionism in her first book, The Gifts of Imperfection (2010), as ‘a self-destructive and addictive belief system that fuels this prima

Exercise, COVID, Diabetes, Depression, Wellness Sanctuary, Diet quality declines, Anxiety

Exercise  may treat long COVID-induced diabetes,  depression  - ScienceDaily ScienceDaily While no medically recognized treatment exists for long COVID,  exercise  may break the vicious cycle of inflammation that can lead to developing ... New York's First Social  Wellness  Sanctuary Is Dedicated To Food, Art, And Self-Love Gotham Magazine Meet Gaia NoMaya, New York City's first-of-its-kind social  wellness  oasis. ... sound  meditation , and spa treatments to ceremonies, art exhibits, ... Diet  quality declines among older adults in U.S., study finds - UPI.com UPI Nearly two-thirds of adults age 65 years and older in the United States eat an unhealthy  diet , a study published Friday by JAMA Network Open ... More Evidence That  Exercise  Protects the Aging Brain - Consumer Health News | HealthDay Consumer HealthDay Physical activity may protect your brain as you age. Even just a few more steps a day benefits cognitive function. Diet  quality decreased for US seniors from 2001

Exercise protects against cardiovascular disease, diabetes, depression and cancer/Ketodiet benefits for MS

  Why  exercise  gets harder the less you do - Newswise Newswise Doing less  exercise  could deactivate a vital protein in the body, ... protects against cardiovascular disease, diabetes,  depression  and cancer. Ketogenic  diet  shows major benefits for MS patients at UVA Health - NBC29.com Dr. Nick Brenton has been researching how a ketogenic  diet  helps people living with MS. He says it's been reducing people's fatigue,  depression  ...

More People Are Microdosing for Mental Health. But Does It Work?

By Dana G Smith. Joseph started microdosing psychedelics five years ago to try to improve his mental health. “I was just kind of in this depression, in this rut,” he said. “I was unhappy and angry and agitated all the time, and it went against the way that I saw myself.” Depression and anxiety run in Joseph’s family, and he’d been prescribed Prozac as a kid. But when symptoms of depression returned in his early 30s, he didn’t want to go back to a prescription drug. Joseph, an Austin-based designer (he asked to withhold his full name, citing privacy concerns surrounding mental health issues and illegal drug use), came across research from Johns Hopkins University about psilocybin, the active ingredient in hallucinogenic, or “magic,” mushrooms. In a small study, full doses of the drug helped cancer patients cope with depression and anxiety. Then he read anecdotes of Silicon Valley influencers claiming increased energy from taking tiny doses of psychedelics. So he decided to start microdo

Too much sitting during the pandemic is tied to increased depressive symptoms, study finds

 by Beth Ellwood February 14, 2022.  A study published in Frontiers in Psychiatry has found new evidence that too much sitting can negatively impact mental health. The study found that while mental health tended to improve among US residents in the aftermath of the initial COVID-19 outbreak, those who spent more time sitting showed slower recovery from depressive symptoms. Throughout the COVID-19 crisis, mental health professionals have expressed concern about citizens’ psychological health. One way the crisis might impact mental health is by increasing sedentary behavior, with citizens spending much more time at home in an effort to follow public health guidelines. Notably, the first wave of the coronavirus was unexpected, requiring rapid changes in people’s behavior. Researchers Jacob D. Meyer and his colleagues recognized an opportunity to explore how sudden changes in sedentary behavior within a short period of time would impact mental health. The researchers used a longitudinal re