Students eating seeds to cause hallucinations, Massachusetts school officials warn School officials in a Massachusetts town are warning parents that some students are eating plant seeds to cause hallucinations.
Major depression might be averted by online help, study finds People who may be sliding toward depression might be able to prevent the full-blown disorder by completing some self-help exercises online, a new study suggests.
Amputee mom looks forward to next feat after leading 8 men up Mt. Kilimanjaro Growing up Mona Patel knew only that her future would involve homemaking and possibly a loveless marriage— two not unlikely products of the arranged marriage that her parents told her she would have.
Opioid addicts are getting high on diarrhea medicine, and dying In yet another sign that the U.S. is facing a mounting opioid epidemic, people are trying to get high, or at least temper their opiate withdrawals, off an anti-diarrhea drug commonly sold under the brand name Imodium, reports NPR.
History of yeast infection may increase risk of psychiatric disorders Researchers from Johns Hopkins University have observed a link between yeast infections and a history of mental illness.
Can you pass mental illness on to your kids? There are no "dumb" questions when it comes to mental illness, said Dr. Joe Parks, senior medical advisor to the National Council for Behavioral Health.
Music therapy shows promise in treating depression, speech impediments Since its release in October, Adele’s single “Hello” has been massively successful and while the world took to the Internet to make self-deprecating jokes about the tune’s emotional effect, what were laughs for some might actually be an important healing tool for others.
3 tips for coping when you get mad at work Kelly Ripa fans (including us) were eagerly awaiting her return to Live!
Heavy drinking may make it harder to quit smoking Alcohol-dependent people quickly process nicotine in their bodies and that may make it more difficult to quit smoking, suggests a small study of Polish men.
Teen overdoses on deadly party drug 'MasterCard' An English teen died after taking a type of ecstasy, called “MasterCard,” according to police officials, who issued a dire warning Monday to anyone considering popping the deadly pills.
