Mental Health and Addiction - Symptoms
Panic attacks can be terrifying. But if you know what s happening, it may be easier to cope.
For some, even positive life changes can bring on bouts of severe anxiety or depression. But there is good news.
There's a common belief that writers and artists are more likely to have mental health issues than the general population. We explore if there is any truth to this relationship.
It's easy to over-indulge on festive occasions, but if you do, you're likely to suffer the consequences the next day. Read on for the fact-based tips that will actually cure the dreaded hangover.
Think you may have ADD, depression, or another psychiatric disorder? Learn how this type of assessment differs from other psychological tests—and why it may give you the insight you need.
Make "keep calm and carry on" your new motto. Take our advice for worrywarts.
Talking to a friend or family member about her alcohol problem can be difficult. Here's help in saying the right thing.
While some people are at higher risk, nervous breakdowns can happen to anyone. Here's what to look for.
Find out why new moms are at increased risk and how to get help.
Here's what parents need to know about this easily accessible drug that teens are using to get high.
It's not just your internal organs that can be harmed by excess drinking; your skin, hair, and nails can suffer as well.
Nearly one in four women who receive a diagnosis of breast cancer will also develop this second condition. Learn more about the connection.
It's the fear of being out of cell phone contact, and two out of three adults have this phobia. Are you one of them?
With so many stigmas surrounding Obsessive Compulsive Disorder (OCD), it's especially important to separate fiction from fact.
Discovering new treatments for mental health diseases is a complicated endeavor with plenty of dead ends. Sometimes, however, an impractical finding opens the door to new possibilities.
Dysthymia is a depressive condition that isn t quite as severe as full-blown depression, but lasts longer and can affect your life in many of the same ways.
There are five main categories of intense, unrealistic fears about certain things and situations.
Depression is not a normal part of aging, but it is common. Be aware of these triggers.
Approach this sensitive situation with these steps.
Distinguish the signs of mental illness from other behaviors that may seem odd.
It's more than just a party trick. Hypnosis has been shown to deliver real mental health benefits for some.
It isn't an easy condition to diagnose. Here's how to discern if your drinking habits, or those of someone you love, are becoming problematic.
If someone you care about is struggling with depression, anxiety, or another mental health condition, helping them find the support they need can be frustrating, complicated, and necessary.
Review these red flags to determine if you're dealing with sociopathic behavior.
By looking at patterns of mental illness in families with twins and those who have experienced trauma, researchers have uncovered new answers.
This medication can be a blessing and a curse. Here's how to tell if you, or a loved one, have crossed the line into addiction.
The symptoms of bipolar disorder can be severe, but with the right treatments, patients can manage the disease. Here's a look at bipolar disorder by the numbers.
Your condition is real. Here's what to say and do when people say your depression is "all in your head."
Do you recognize these telltale signs of the fear of being out of cell phone contact? Here's how to manage your obsession.
One startling example of the mind-body connection is the link between back pain and depression.