"Scrolling social media is so ubiquitous that [we] do it almost without thinking from the moment we wake up to when we close our eyes at night."

We may need to rethink how they're prescribed, and for whom.

A new research shows how genes behind some mental illnesses -- like depression and schizophrenia -- could be picked up in blood tests.

People can end up feeling they're "not worthy of empathy or support,” and start to "question their... value as a human."

"Once socially anxious adults manage to find a romantic partner," their depression determines how they navigate intimacy.

Superstitions, religious beliefs, and financial dependence trigger a cycle of exploitation for people with limited healthcare access.

The apex court objected to a Karnataka high court ruling that called a person who died by suicide a "weakling."

The observational study took place over four years, and relied on first person data rather than solely on medical practitioners’ opinions.

The space features signs like “Enter and cry” or “I too have anxiety,” and tells visitors it’s okay to ask for help.

"I was at the end of the line. It was not a life worth living," a patient said. After the implant, she reports lasting relief.

"When I got rediagnosed -- I felt everyone was going to hate me. I was suicidal mainly because of how badly BPD is portrayed in the media."

"Even small increases in NO2 in the atmosphere can lead to a 32% higher risk of needing outpatient treatment for mental health."

The fly behavior mimics how humans behaved during social isolation in pandemic conditions.

When the brain experiences long-lasting, intense pain signals, people have less neurological ability to modulate anxiety or even depression.

It is important to offer counselling services to help with mental health and long-term social integration, experts say.

"[I]t was interesting to notice that this connection was strongest for women who had not been depressed before."

The finding could help with the development of new treatments that are focused on changing learning patterns, researchers say.

Companies who "impose unreasonable demands on workers, and do not give them autonomy, are placing their staff at a much greater risk of depression."