For the first time in more than 20 years, a new type of treatment is approved for clinical depression. Ketamine has shown promising results in drug trials.
Here are ways to get a grip on stress today and into the new year.
Research shows that people who need these services the most may find it the least accessible—or they'll avoid it altogether because of stigmas.
Chronic noise exposure can lead to threefold risk of heart attack, stroke or some other major cardiovascular event.
Genetic variants may account for about 10 percent of individual differences in compassion-oriented traits.
Smelling a romantic partner's clothing can make women feel calmer and lower cortisol levels.
Study suggests people intuitively enjoy poems, even if they don't understand why.
Study finds that people who expect good things may actually lower their risk of disease.
Open floor plans are in style for today's kitchen—but they could encourage overeating by removing our barriers to food.
Study suggests genetics contribute to a student's lack of motivation.
Complaint of awakening due to loud, nonexistent noises was previously associated with old age, but now affects the young, too.
Look at the bright side of life because studies show positive feelings have tangible health benefits.
