Non-Biological Factors in Depression: Sleep
In this series on depression, we are looking at ways that we can lessen the impact of serious depression or avoid it altogether. This video looks at the effects of sleep.
In this series on depression, we are looking at ways that we can lessen the impact of serious depression or avoid it altogether. This video looks at the effects of sleep.
Has the United States turned from the Home of the Brave into the Land of the Lazy? Although the causes vary, worker shortages are abundant in many nations.
Clinical depression is becoming a major problem for an increasing portion of society.
Do you want to improve your health, and the health of your family members? While strengthening your relationship with your spouse and children? Do you want to help improve your child's grades while reducing your level of stress?
While there are biological causes for depression, this is by no means the only factor which may contribute to this problem.
Over 400 years ago, a 33 year old citizen of France landed on the shore of a new land. Even at this young age, he was a seasoned explorer and a brilliant map-maker.
Depression is not a respecter of persons; it impacts people of all different backgrounds and in all kinds of circumstances. However, there are some biological contributors to depression.
You likely remember the slogan, “Just say no to drugs.” It seems simple enough. The message that drugs are destructive is one that most would agree with.
Great plagues have ravaged populations throughout man's history. These plagues afflict rich and poor alike--they do not discriminate. One study set the cost of depression and anxiety to Canada at nearly $50 billion annually.
Do you live in a country where you are free to express an opinion, however politely, that deviates from the prevailing view promoted by society, media or government? Present reality however points to that freedom being only a perception.
The inquisition of the medieval period was a brutal time, when a religious organization went to brutal lengths to persecute any people they deemed not to be in agreement with their own world view.
On April 25, 1953, James Watson and Francis Crick published a paper that would forever alter our understanding of life and give cause to question leading theories on how we came into existence.