Men are more likely than women to suffer mental health problems brought on by work and less likely to seek help, the charity Mind has said. Its survey of 15,000 employees found 1,763 had poor mental health. A third of men attributed that to their job, 14% said the source was outside work. In contrast, women found their job and external problems equally stressful. Men and women, workers and managers,
One third of dementia cases can be prevented with some basic lifestyle changes and better education during childhood, a study published in The Lancet said Thursday. Nearly 50 million people around the world suffer from dementia and Alzheimer’s according to the latest estimates. This figure could balloon to 132 million by 2050. The nine factors which damage the brain notably include hearing loss, obesity and smoking, the study found. “Our
Do you have problem of depressed? There’s many cause of depression and this is some of it :- 1. Poor sleep habits – Poor sleep habit can increase the risk of depression. A study found that lack of sleep make greater brain activity after viewing upsetting images than their well-rested counterparts which is similar to the reaction that depressed patients. 2. Smoking – Some of us though that smoking could
Losing a parent is painful and agonizing regardless of the age. Unfortunately, people who didn’t experience this can hardly begin to comprehend the complicated emotions of someone who lost their parent. Not everyone becomes the victim of depression and therefore it’s important to know what counts as a normal grieving process and what actually is considered a depressed state of mind. The closest friends and family members will be able
Train your brain? How to do it?Today, they are just as likely to use psychological techniques to improve their game. 1) Mental Rehearsal What is it? This is a visualisation technique in which you assume the identity of someone famous or successful in order to copy them and improve your own ‘game’. How to do it: Think of a sports person who is able to do what you want to
An experimental social networking platform intent on helping users calm anxiety and reverse symptoms of depression has received positive feedback. Panoply is a peer-to-peer platform jointly administered by MIT and Northwestern universities that encourages users to “think more flexibly and objectively about the stressful events and thoughts that upset them,” says a paper published in the Journal of Medical Internet Research. Researchers found that the network, which is still being
