Health
Large Study on Depression Reveals The ‘Protective Effect’ of Confiding in a Friend – ScienceAlert
A systematic sift through the United Kingdom’s Biobank has revealed several habits and behaviours that can exacerbate depression.
A systematic sift through the United Kingdom’s Biobank has revealed several habits and behaviours that can exacerbate depression.
Similar to physical activity – a known mood booster – the authors of the new study highlight potential targets that could help to reduce depression risks, such as regular socialising.
“Far and away the most prominent of these factors was frequency of confiding in others, but also visits with family and friends, all of which highlighted the important protective effec…
-
Noosa News24 hours agoCrime scene declared after two people found dead at Kenmore Hills property
-
Noosa News24 hours agoWill Ashcroft named best AFL finals player to win Gary Ayres Award to add to Brisbane Lions accolades
-
Noosa News24 hours agoMother and child found dead at Kenmore Hills home
-
Business24 hours agoInvest $10k in these ASX dividend shares for passive income of $600 and $1,000