Study Finds New Way to Treat Tough Depression
6 Articles
6 Articles
Deep Brain Stimulation: there is hope for (more) patients with depression or obsessive-compulsive disorder - Psychiatry Amsterdam
Deep brain stimulation (DBS) is currently used successfully in a limited group of patients with major depression or obsessive-compulsive disorder. But this treatment may be able to help many more patients. Researcher and psychiatrist in training Gosse Mol: “Depression can manifest itself in many different ways in patients. There are all sorts of ideas about which ’type’ of depression can or cannot be treated well with deep brain stimulation. Bec…
From Burnout to Support: How Can You Help Someone Who Is Depressed?
Depression is a silent battle millions face every day, and if someone you love is struggling, it can be heartbreaking to watch. You want to help, but it’s not always clear how. The good news? Your support can make a real difference. In this article, we’ll talk about how to offer meaningful help, spot warning signs, and encourage them to seek treatment, all while making sure you don’t burn out in the process. Because supporting someone with depre…
Long-term outcomes of single-dose psilocybin for U.S. military Veterans with severe treatment-resistant depression – 12-month data from an open-label pilot study
One-third of Veterans with major depressive disorder suffer from treatment-resistant depression (TRD). This is the first study to evaluate the long-te…
Study finds new way to treat tough depression
Depression is a common and serious mental health condition that affects millions of people around the world. According to the World Health Organization, about 5% of the global population suffers from depression. It’s more than just feeling sad—it can cause deep feelings of hopelessness, lack of energy, and loss of interest in things people once […] The post Study finds new way to treat tough depression appeared first on Knowridge Science Report.
What therapeutic solutions to treat depressions resistant to medication treatments? A French team has looked at the path of brain stimulation by ultrasound. The challenge? Contour the problem of the thickness of the skull that diverts the ultrasound and prevents them from reaching their target. The first results are promising.
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