Results 271 to 280 of about 798,677 (318)
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Treating Anxiety and Depression

Postgraduate Medicine, 1968
The anxious or depressed patient not only disrupts his own life but also distresses his family and the community. The physician, then, must consider many factors before deciding whether to use psychotherapy, drugs, hospitalization, or a combination of these. He should also counsel the patient's family and marshal community resources to help his patient.
J J, Schwab, J, Brown
openaire   +2 more sources

Anxiety and Depression in Migraine

Journal of the Royal Society of Medicine, 1994
The present study examined the prevalence and severity of anxiety and depression among people with migraine. To obtain a spectrum of migraine experience two potentially different samples were identified: over 600 patients attending migraine clinics and 87 migraine sufferers in the general population. International Headache Society criteria were used to
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Anxiety, depression, and insomnia

Primary Care: Clinics in Office Practice, 2002
Evidence for alternative treatments for depression, anxiety, and insomnia are reviewed in this article. Treatment of depression with St. John's wort, L-tryptophan, 5-hydroxytryptophan, S-adenosylmethionine, dehydroepiandosterone, folate, exercise, acupuncture, and meditation are examined.
Michele M, Larzelere, Pamela, Wiseman
openaire   +2 more sources

Anxiety Secondary to Depression

Psychiatric Clinics of North America, 1990
Studies of familial transmission, twin concordance, epidemiologic patterns, and diagnostic stability on follow-up all support the fundamental separation of affective and anxiety disorders. The importance of subdividing cosyndromal conditions by the presumed primary illness follows logically from these data, and convention suggests the use of temporal ...
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Relationship of anxiety and depression

Psychopharmacology, 1992
There has been considerable controversy regarding the relationship between depression and anxiety. We review briefly the descriptive, longitudinal, genetic, biological, and treatment response data indicating that there is overlap between depression and anxiety.
A, Frances   +6 more
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Perinatal depression and anxiety

The Nurse Practitioner
ABSTRACT Perinatal depression (PND) and perinatal anxiety are common conditions that can arise during or after pregnancy and can have a major impact on patients and their families. A potential outcome of PND includes death by suicide, a leading cause of maternal mortality.
Debra A, Scrandis, Kayla S, Scrandis
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Anxiety and depression in asthma

Current Opinion in Pulmonary Medicine, 2011
there is growing awareness of the correlation between psychological factors, the course of asthma, and the outcomes of asthma treatment. However, the implications of this correlation are still poorly understood. Here, we review the role of anxiety and depression in asthma with a focus on recent literature.recent studies suggest an interaction between ...
F. Di Marco, P. Santus, S. Centanni
openaire   +3 more sources

Reiki for depression and anxiety

Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews, 2015
Anxiety and depression affect many people. Treatments do not have complete success and often require people to take drugs for long periods of time. Many people look for other treatments that may help. One of those is Reiki, a 2500 year old treatment described as a vibrational or subtle energy therapy, and is most commonly facilitated by light touch on ...
Janine, Joyce, G Peter, Herbison
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Comorbidity of Anxiety and Depression

Journal of Clinical Psychopharmacology, 1990
Many factors obscure the diagnosis of psychogenic disorders, especially anxiety and depression. The factors involved include an overlap of symptoms, discrepancies in diagnostic criteria, and the unreliability of self- and observer-reporting. Differentiation among the various personality disorders is, however, extremely important, both for identifying ...
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Depression, Anxiety and the Bladder

LUTS: Lower Urinary Tract Symptoms, 2013
Depression and anxiety are common mental illnesses. It is recognized that depression/anxiety causes physical changes, including insomnia, anorexia, and bladder dysfunction. We aimed to delineate bladder dysfunction in patients with depression/anxiety by reviewing the literature.
Ryuji, Sakakibara   +9 more
openaire   +2 more sources

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