Eating fruits and veggies will boost happiness ... after 2 years An apple a day keeps the blues away?
Sage Therapeutics' postpartum depression drug succeeds in study Sage Therapeutics Inc said its experimental drug to treat severe postpartum depression met the main goal of alleviating symptoms more than a placebo in a mid-stage study.
After terror attacks, civilian responders more likely than pros to have PTSD Untrained people helping at the scene of terror attacks are much more likely than trained responders to later develop posttraumatic stress, a Norwegian study finds.
Prescription-drug monitoring saves lives, could save more State programs that monitor narcotic prescriptions help prevent 10 opioid-overdose deaths a day in the U.S., yet improvements could save another two people a day, a new study finds.
Marijuana changes brain's response to money, study says Smoking marijuana may change the way people's brains respond to certain rewards, such as the prospect of winning some money, according to a new study
US veterans commit suicide at rate of 20 a day, VA says Twenty military veterans commit suicide every day in the U.S., according to new statistics released Thursday by the Department of Veterans Affairs.
Growing up with sensory processing disorder Sensory processing disorder (SPD) is a neurological condition that can make simple things like sound or touch become overwhelming. Young children can learn coping strategies in sensory gyms, but what about teens living with the condition?
Seniors with access to medical marijuana use fewer prescription drugs Physicians wrote significantly fewer prescriptions for painkillers and other medications for elderly and disabled patients who had legal access to medical marijuana, a new study finds.
Age for marijuana use may vary across Canada, legalization official says Minimum ages for marijuana consumption may vary across Canada when it becomes legal, but authorities will be firmly against drug tourism and cross-border movement of the substance, the Liberal government's point man on the issue said on Wednesday.
'Special K' party drug to be trialled as treatment for alcoholics British scientists are recruiting volunteers to test whether ketamine, also known as the party drug "Special K", may be helpful in reducing relapse rates among people with severe alcoholism.
