No one is immune to depression. It can occur in those who are susceptible by virtue of family history or biology; chronic poverty, disease, or deprivation; or childhood experience that resets ...

You check Facebook while in line at the grocery store. You glance at Twitter while waiting at a stop light. While working on your computer, social media alerts pop up in the corner of the screen.

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. The face of depression isn't always tear-streaked cheeks; sometimes, it smiles back at you from across the dinner table or on a ...

As a yoga teacher of over 17 years, I have seen many yoga students and teachers overcome depression and mental health problems with the support of a yoga practice. It is an evidence-based, affordable ...

Menopause and Depression: What’s the Link? Hormonal changes during your menstrual cycle can be linked to an increased risk for depression. That includes the hormone fluctuations of perimenopause, ...

Who hasn't felt a surge of well-being in the first few days away from work? Science confirms that this feeling is not just an illusion: taking more breaks throughout the year really does protect ...

Obesity and depression are two of the most pressing public health challenges. Globally, more than 280 million people live with depression, and 890 million adults live with obesity. When the conditions ...

When examining your life, it’s tempting to hit the playback button and imagine a better version of what happened — or what could have been. Decisions both big and small can have significant impacts on ...