Genetic markers for PTSD linked to immune system response, study says Researchers have identified genetic markers associated with post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) that are linked with regulating the immune system, Medical News Today reported. This finding may lead to the ability to identify individuals at risk of PTSD.
Here's how 10 happy friends can alter your depression Happiness is contagious, but depression doesn't rub off on you, according to a new study out of England.
Inflammation may explain link between depression and diabetes People with both depression and diabetes have higher markers of inflammation in their blood than those with diabetes alone, a new study suggests.
Chronic marijuana use may alter brain structure, study finds Heavy marijuana users may have abnormal brain structures which can lead to poor memory.
Teen stress: What’s normal and when to get help If you have a teenager in your house, you likely know that youth isn’t always carefree and positive.
Omega-3s may prevent full-blown schizophrenia Omega-3 fatty acids may prevent the development of full-blown schizophrenia in people who are at high risk of the disease, new research suggests
Genetic test may help customize antidepressant prescriptions for US vets with PTSD Depression is the most common comorbidity in the United States— exacerbating conditions like diabetes, hypertension and post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD)— but identifying the best medication has historically proved challenging for psychiatrists.
Study identifies number of drinks 'beyond the safe level' The elderly might want to lay off the alcohol, based on a new study that describes the serious consequences of just one or two drinks per day.
California killings renew call for police mental health training California lawmakers urged swift action on Wednesday to better train law enforcement officials to recognize and deal with mental illness after last week's bloody rampage in an idyllic college town near Santa Barbara.
Therapy sessions help anxious parents raise calm kids Children with a parent who suffers from anxiety have an increased risk of developing it themselves, but one year of family therapy sessions reduces the number of kids who develop it, according to a new study.
