depression | Prepared Foods

Items Tagged with 'depression'

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Probiotics on Depression

Probiotics could help boost a person's mood and prevent depression.

November 15, 2013

Evidence suggests that these bacteria, when ingested in adequate amounts, offer enormous potential for the treatment of depression and other stress-related disorders.

Wine on Depression

Drinking wine in moderation may actually ward off depression.

September 4, 2013

The study followed more than 5,500 light-to-moderate drinkers for up to seven years.

Sodas and Depression

January 11, 2013

The suggestion has been made that drinking sweetened beverages like sodas, fruit punches and teas may have a negative effect, not only on your waistline but also on your peace of mind.

Depression, Withdrawal from Cutting Fat or Sugar?

December 13, 2012

Quitting a fatty or sugary habit can cause depression and withdrawal symptoms.

Fish Oil May Not Ward off Depression

June 18, 2012

Fish oil pills and B vitamins may be no help in warding off depression symptoms in people with a history of heart attack or stroke, a new clinical trial finds.

Fast Food and Depression

April 3, 2012

Those who are regular consumers of fast food products are over 50% more likely to become clinically depressed than those who abstain from burgers, fries, pizza and other related foods.

Binge-eating Among Men

October 26, 2011

Binge-eating disorder, in which people compulsively and frequently consume large amounts of food, is as destructive for men as for women, a new study finds.

Coffee May Ease Depression Risk in Women

September 28, 2011

A new study found that women who regularly consume the caffeinated beverage are less likely to suffer depression.

Probiotic Yogurt May Treat Depression

August 30, 2011

Probiotic yogurt is renowned for aiding intestinal health, but now scientists believe that it may also help treat depression.

Trans Fat Linked to Depression

January 28, 2011

Eating poor food can put you in a low mood, new research suggests. Scientists have found a link between consuming harmful trans fats and an increased risk of depression; however, olive oil and healthier polyunsaturated fats appear to have the opposite effect, helping to keep people cheerful.