A systematic review found creatine monohydrate may help as an add-on treatment for major depressive disorder, but researchers say the evidence is mixed.

A functional medicine and nutrition expert told Newsweek that the supplement may benefit the right person.

For many people these days, the experience of COVID-19 feels a lot like clinical depression. As winter has dragged on, Americans have collectively been feeling blue, staying inside, curling up in ...

Economics researchers analyzing workplace mental health found a direct link between managers and employee depression. The fix ...

What's the best way to deal with depressiona and anxiety? Quickly and definitively. Whatever kicks them off, depression and anxiety both are maintained by styles of thinking that magnify the initial ...

It’s been a brrrutal winter — even more so for people suffering from seasonal affective disorder. SAD emerges during the fall or winter when daylight hours are shorter. While the “winter blues” might ...

New study helps explain the mechanisms by which nitrous oxide affects the brain, potentially offering insights that could help relieve treatment-resistant depression. University of Chicago Medical ...

The matchup: Two doses of psilocybin, the active ingredient in “magic mushrooms,” against a six-week course of the popular antidepressant escitalopram, often sold as Lexapro or Cipralex. Escitalopram ...

Doctor calls creatine ‘promising but not definitive’ as a complement to depression care. A systematic review, published in Genomic Press’ Brain Medicine, found that creatine monohydrate may be ...