US EditionDepression Linked to Jet Lag Symptoms in New Study
SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA, JUL 15 – A Sydney study found 23% of youth in mental health care had misaligned circadian rhythms linked to depression severity, highlighting new treatment possibilities targeting body clocks.
- Researchers in Sydney discovered that 23% of young Australians seeking mental health treatment exhibited symptoms similar to jet lag, despite not traveling.
- The study found that these individuals had disruptions in their circadian rhythms, indicating a potential link to depression and anxiety symptoms.
- Dr. Joanne Carpenter stated that the findings suggest targeting biological clocks may be beneficial for treating mood disorders.
- The study revealed that 23% of patients exhibited symptoms of a condition termed 'internal jet lag,' despite not traveling.
11 Articles
11 Articles
How ‘jet lag’ could be making you depressed — even if you didn’t travel anywhere
Researchers are warning of "internal jet lag." A new study highlighted a group of young mental health patients who appeared to have jet lag symptoms — even though they didn't travel.
New study links honor cultures to higher rates of depression, suicidal thoughts
A new study finds that people living in U.S. states with stronger honor cultures are more likely to experience depression and suicidal thoughts, particularly non-Hispanic White residents. The findings shed light on how cultural norms related to reputation and self-reliance may play a role in mental health outcomes. Honor cultures place a strong emphasis on maintaining personal and family reputation, often through strength, self-reliance, and ret…
In an interview with the Modern Wisdom podcast, Scott Eilers explained how emotional emptiness, affective disconnection and invisible symptoms challenge the traditional understanding of moods and complicate the early diagnosis of this condition.
Depression linked to unexplained 'jet lag' symptoms in new study
Some people living with depression have "disrupted" body clocks similar to jet lag, according to new Australian research.A Sydney-based study of 69 young people who have sought mental health care discovered almost a quarter showed jet lag symptoms without having travelled across time zones.Researchers at Sydney University say this finding could result in new treatment for mental health conditions like depression and bipolar disorder.READ MORE: P…
Many people experience depression and anxiety during the summer months, known as "summertime sadness."
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 43% of the sources lean Left
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
