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Depression in sentence

1157 examples of Depression in a sentence

It's not a disease or an abnormality, and it isn’t necessarily tied to depression, anxiety, or self-esteem.
So in mice, microbes have been linked to all kinds of additional conditions, including things like multiple sclerosis, depression, autism, and again, obesity.
We're just finding out that microbes have implications for all these different kinds of diseases, ranging from inflammatory bowel disease to obesity, and perhaps even autism and depression.
One of these symptoms must come from this list of four: marked mood swings, irritability, anxiety, or depression.
Other generations had to build a fresh society after slavery, pull through a depression, defeat fascism, freedom-ride in Mississippi.
Do I have postpartum depression?"
And like adolescence, matrescence is not a disease, but since it's not in the medical vocabulary, since doctors aren't educating people about it, it's being confused with a more serious condition called postpartum depression.
If women understood the natural progression of matrescence, if they knew that most people found it hard to live inside this push and pull, if they knew that under these circumstances, ambivalence was normal and nothing to be ashamed of, they would feel less alone, they would feel less stigmatized, and I think it would even reduce rates of postpartum depression.
Against all odds, we'd been able to drive ahead of the record within that depression.
They talked to me about depression, and anxiety and insomnia and suicidal thoughts.
And so I decided to put him in a depression.
Their wives are less likely to see a therapist, less likely to be diagnosed with depression, less likely to be put on medication, more likely to go to the gym, report higher levels of marital satisfaction.
They are less likely to see a therapist, less likely to be diagnosed with depression, less likely to be taking prescription medication.
Some of my patients that have been told they are cured of their cancer still develop symptoms of depression."
And more interesting to my colleague Robert is the research we have been doing on neurogenesis and depression.
So in an animal model of depression, we have seen that we have a lower level of neurogenesis.
And if we give antidepressants, then we increase the production of these newborn neurons, and we decrease the symptoms of depression, establishing a clear link between neurogenesis and depression.
So by then, Robert had understood that very likely his patients were suffering from depression even after being cured of their cancer, because the cancer drug had stopped newborn neurons from being generated.
You take loneliness, you take depression, you take confinement, and you add to that, rolled up in a little white sheet of paper, one of the most potent neurostimulants that we know, called nicotine, and you add to that one of the most potent addictive substances that you know, and you have a pro-carcinogenic environment.
Or take another disease, like depression.
Can we imagine a more immersive environment that will change depression?
Can you lock out the signals that elicit depression?
Cantor was even vilified personally, and it got so bad for him that he suffered severe depression, and spent the last half of his life in and out of mental institutions.
Statistically speaking, the shorter a woman's leave after having a baby, the more likely she will be to suffer from postpartum mood disorders like depression and anxiety, and among many potential consequences of those disorders, suicide is the second most common cause of death in a woman's first year postpartum.
Even though we now know much more about the systems that govern the human body, these Greek ideas about sadness resonate with current views, not on the sadness we all occasionally feel, but on clinical depression.
Depression is another culprit.
Dwelling on sad events in the past, another symptom of depression, makes it difficult to pay attention to the present, affecting the ability to store short-term memories.
Isolation, which is tied to depression, is another memory thief.
This means chronic stress might make it harder for you to learn and remember things, and also set the stage for more serious mental problems, like depression and eventually Alzheimer's disease.
Depression is the leading cause of disability in the world.
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