Young people make up largest proportion of recent Pip claimants for anxiety Pip is the main benefit paid to someone who has a long-term physical or mental health condition or disability. Evening Standard · 1h ago
Eating fruit linked to better mental health for teens Eating more fruit and drinking less sugary drinks has been linked in a new study with a reduced likelihood of developing anxiety or depression. AAP · 5h ago
National Depression Screening Advice Was Linked to More Therapy and Less Antidepressant-Only Use Among Distressed Adults After depression screening became routine advice, distressed adults used more therapy and fewer antidepressants alone. What patients can ask. Medical Daily · 8h ago
Teens and Young Adults with Depression Had Four Times the Odds of a Prescription Drug Use Disorder Youths with depression had 4 times the odds of a prescription drug use disorder in a national survey. What parents should know about the findings. Medical Daily · 20h ago
5 Signs Your Recurring Vertigo Is Actually Vestibular Migraine When the Diagnosis Has Been Wrong for YearsVestibular migraine accounts for roughly one in ten cases of recurring vertigo, yet most people carry an inner ear label for years before anyone revisits it. The episodes feel identical to Benign Paroxysmal Positional Vertigo or Meniere's disease on the surface: the room… Times Life · 22h ago
Brain-Infecting Mold Detections Rose at One U.S. Lab, but 49 Cases Since 2009 Cannot Show National Risk A CDC report counts 49 Cladophialophora bantiana cases at one lab since 2009. What the rise means, what it cannot show, and the real risk. Medical Daily · Oct 17
What Untreated Vertigo Does to Your Balance, Fall Risk and Neck Muscles The Balance System Is Not Just Your Inner EarYour sense of balance is a negotiation between three systems: the vestibular apparatus in your inner ear, your vision, and the proprioceptive signals coming from your joints and muscles. When vertigo disrupts the inner ear's output, the brain does not simply ignore… Times Life · Oct 17
Scientists Asked Coffee Drinkers to Quit for 14 Days — Here’s What Changed What would happen if you gave up your morning coffee for two weeks? Would you sleep better, feel less anxious, or spend your mornings battling... Saving Advice · Oct 16
Record-Low 30.6% Response Rate in CDC Teen Survey Raises Questions About How Well Federal Data Track Youth Health CDC's 2025 teen health survey hit a record-low 30.6% response rate as fewer than half of schools joined. What it means for youth health data. Medical Daily · Oct 16
Global Dementia Model Projects 24.7 Million New Cases a Year by 2050, with Higher Rates Among Women A JAMA Neurology study projects 24.7 million new dementia cases a year by 2050. What the model shows and what it means for U.S. caregivers. Medical Daily · Oct 16
Months of Hallucinations Led Doctors to Tapeworm Cysts in a Woman's Brain, and Pork Wasn't How She Got Them A woman's months of hallucinations were traced to tapeworm cysts in her brain. The infection spreads through tapeworm eggs, not from eating pork. Medical Daily · Oct 16
About One in Three OB-GYN Interns May Develop Depression in First Year, and Only a Third Seek Help About one in three first-year OB-GYN residents may develop depression, and only a third of them sought help, a study of more than 1,270 interns found. Medical Daily · Oct 15
An autism diagnosis, but where’s the treatment? Letters: Rebecca Hope Duncan says she has not received any help after being assessed as autistic, in response to Prof Peter Fonagy’s review of mental health, ADHD and autism services. Plus letters from Jeremy Seymour, John Bryant, Peter Deadman, Steve Bamford and another reader The Guardian - UK · Oct 15
America’s love of sports betting is linked to a spike in antidepressant use, study finds Legalizing sports betting has been tied to a 60 percent increase in gambling disorder cases The Independent UK · Oct 15
The Economic Times · Oct 15 Gen Z in US are more miserable than previous generations, 1 in 4 young adults seeking treatment for depression: Poll Recent surveys reveal a troubling trend: Gen Z's mental health is deteriorating, with many grappling with depression. A mere 44% of young adults perceive themselves as thriving, a stark drop since 2010. Factors like economic strain and social media pressures intensify feelings of dissatisfaction. Moreover, this demographic struggles more than…
Medical Daily · Oct 15 Popular NAD Supplement Nicotinamide Riboside Failed to Slow Early Parkinson's in a Year-Long Trial of 410 Patients A 410-patient JAMA trial found that the NAD supplement nicotinamide riboside did not slow early Parkinson's. What patients and caregivers should know now.
Times Life · Oct 15 BPPV Is Cured in One Clinic Visit. Why Are Indians Still Taking Pills for Months? What BPPV Actually IsInside your inner ear, three fluid-filled canals track head movement. Sitting next to them is a small chamber called the utricle, which contains tiny calcium carbonate crystals called otoconia. When one of these crystals breaks loose and drifts into a semicircular canal, it sends the brain a…
Medical Daily · Oct 14 One in Six U.S. Adolescents Report Moderate to Severe Anxiety Symptoms, and Many Went Without Mental Health Care About 1 in 6 U.S. adolescents report moderate to severe anxiety, often with depression, a JAMA Pediatrics study finds. Warning signs and help.
The Independent UK · Oct 14 Davina McCall developed ‘advanced Alzheimer’s’ symptoms after brain tumour operation Former ‘Big Brother’ presenter underwent brain surgery to remove tumour in 2024
Medical Daily · Oct 14 A Massive Sertraline Overdose Left a 23-Year-Old's Legs Jerking on Their Own, the Telltale Sign of Serotonin Syndrome A 23-year-old's legs jerked on their own after a huge sertraline overdose. The NEJM case shows the key sign of serotonin syndrome on video.
Medical Daily · Oct 14 His Schizophrenia Treatment Never Worked, and a Brain Scan Revealed a Rare Dementia That Began at 32 A man treated for schizophrenia actually had frontotemporal dementia that began at 32, a case showing how brain disease can mimic mental illness.
Evening Standard · Oct 12 Most young people in London with mental health disorder ‘don’t receive a diagnosis’ - study The new study, published by experts at King’s College London examined data on young people in south London
The Times of India · Oct 12 Michael J. Fox Foundation awards $62.4m for Parkinson’s early detection research Researchers all around the world are racing to understand Parkinson's disease well enough to slow it, stop it or catch it before symptoms take hold. The Michael J. Fox Foundation for Parkinson's Research has put sixty-two point four million dollars behind that race, awarding one hundred and eight grants in…
The Independent UK · Oct 12 Premier League urged to back football on prescription to tackle depression and mental health Participants under the trial received complimentary match tickets and are met by regular fans prior to the kick-off
The Guardian - UK · Oct 11 The Guardian view on mental health: overdiagnosis is not the problem facing young people Editorial: Parity of esteem with physical healthcare remains a distant prospect. Ministers must do more to tackle rising distress