A study shows that vegans are at greater risk of being depressed because of milk alternatives they choose. But a Washington, D.C., doctor has some concerns about the new findings.

Recent study shows alarming links between retirement and depression, with expert advice on recognizing warning signs and finding healthy alternatives to alcohol

Postpartum depression, a serious mental health condition,​ isn't just something new moms​ can struggle with — studies show new dads can also be affected.

A study out of the University of Minnesota has revealed that kids who face various forms of exclusionary discipline (ED) at school were at greater risk of developing anxiety and depression. The research highlights the need to rethink how young students who act out are treated by educators,

A compelling new study is building on a growing body of evidence showing a common exercise supplement used to build muscle may also confer beneficial mental health outcomes. The small trial demonstrated how adding creatine to a course of cognitive behavioural therapy can lead to greater

People receiving talking therapy for mild to severe depression reported greater improvements to their symptoms when also taking creatine compared with those on a placebo

Here's what MDs want you to know about Spravato, the latest FDA-approved standalone nasal spray for depression.

Johnson & Johnson has announced the FDA’s approval of a first-of-its-kind, esketamine nasal spray called Spravato for the standalone treatment of major depressive disorder (MDD), PTSD, and similar psychiatric conditions.

In the wake of the tragic death of cult British singer Danielle Moore, who took her own life after experiencing severe mental health struggles during perimenopause, experts are calling for more understanding surrounding the often blurred lines between depression and the crippling anxiety that many women suffer with during this hormonal stage of life.

The depression spiral is a vicious process. Addressing it requires a combination of curiosity, empathy, humility, and critical feedback.

A new study found that retirees who drank moderately had fewer depression symptoms than non-drinkers, but retirees who drank heavily reported more severe symptoms. Experts explain the finding and suggest other coping strategies for retirees.