Got your mind on your mind?
Can natural treatments for anxiety reduce stress, panic or the symptoms of an anxiety disorder? Here’s what science says about these herbal and other remedies.
Psychiatrists often prescribe anxiety medication. However, other times your GP or an NP may prescribe. Here's how that typically works and what to consider.
Seeking treatment for depression can be difficult, so we've outlined the most effective depression treatment options to help you on your road to recovery.
Adderall is a stimulant medication often used for ADHD, but it is a controlled substance with risks. Here are Adderall alternatives and how they compare.
Thinking about taking sertraline? Learn about the side effects of sertraline in the first week plus serious side effects and interactions.
Ibuprofen and depression interact in in some surprising ways. Learn the benefits of ibuprofen for depression, recommended dosage and more.
New research shows a potential link between inflammation and anxiety. Learn that plus ways to treat stress, anxiety and inflammation.
Although existential dread isn’t clinically recognized as depression, it can have an impact on your mind. Read on to learn more about existential depression.
Low testosterone can lead to a lot of worries, but can it actually cause mental health issues? How do levels of this hormone relate to anxiety and depression?
If you've been diagnosed with anxiety, your healthcare provider may want to talk to you about antidepressants. Here are the best antidepressants for anxiety.
According to a new Hims study, Americans are investing more in health and wellness — prioritizing what many now see as the ultimate luxury: a longer, better life.
What’s bad for our wallets may be good for our health. A new Hims study found ways to recession-proof your well-being through smarter spending.
Some cities in America are statistically happier than others, and almost all of them share the same three secrets
Managing drug shortages: What to know about medical ketamine, SSRIs, and other depression treatments.
Could your job be giving you heart disease? A new study found that men with chronic work stress are at higher risk.
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