News filter by mental illness

Depression doesn’t just affect the individual—it impacts their spouse and the marriage as a whole. While one partner may struggle with feelings of sadness and withdrawal, the other often battles helplessness, self-blame, and resentment. Left untreated, depression can significantly raise the risk of divorce and increase the likelihood of the non-depressed partner developing depression themselves. However, with timely intervention—through counseling, lifestyle changes, and supportive treatments—marriages can recover and even grow stronger. Recognizing the signs early, seeking help, and committing to mutual care are key steps toward healing.

Magnesium deficiency is connected to stress, anxiety and depression because it hinders your nervous system from functioning properly.

Exercise can feel impossible when you’re depressed, but it’s one of the most effective tools for relief. Just 30 minutes of movement a few times a week releases endorphins, lifts mood, and provides structure. It also distracts from negative thoughts and creates a sense of progress. Though tough to start, exercise rewires the brain for more clarity, energy, and joy.

There are so many ways to connect with the world around you, but lately many people feel like some element of connection is lost with the digital world. In fact, the majority of people feel lonely at some point in their lives.

Depression is a mental health illness that can make people feel alone and in their heads. But you are not alone. Say it with me.

There has been much speculation and resultant studies about whether there is a connection between social media and mental health. It appears that social media presents both negative and positive effects for the average user.