Depression: Difference between revisions
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* [http://healthcare.utah.edu/publicaffairs/news/2015/03/03-25-15_KankekarRats.php "Study Links Thin Air, Higher Altitudes to Depression in Female Rats"], University of Utah Healthcare, Mar 25, 2015 3:24 PM | * [http://healthcare.utah.edu/publicaffairs/news/2015/03/03-25-15_KankekarRats.php "Study Links Thin Air, Higher Altitudes to Depression in Female Rats"], University of Utah Healthcare, Mar 25, 2015 3:24 PM | ||
:Study establishing that conditions at high altitude cause depression in female rats. | |||
* Julie Kiefer, [https://attheu.utah.edu/facultystaff/altitude-antidepressants/ Altitude & Antidepressants], The University of Utah: @theU, 25 Jun 2018 | |||
:High altitudes reduce the effectiveness of most SSRI medications. | |||
:Plausible that medical conditions that negatively affect oxygen uptake (simulating altitude) might cause depression. (eg. Sleep apnea, asthma, heart issues.) | |||
*[https://www.theblaze.com/news/study-teens-not-in-romantic-relationships-significantly-less-depressed-than-peers-who-date?utm_content=buffer95713&utm_medium=organic&utm_source=facebook&utm_campaign=fb-glennbeck&fbclid=IwAR31WLCxhp321jkftWHmarvNz1fE1dFG8gy-weOLFxSBjl0FM1JghIRO7B8 "Study: Teens not in romantic relationships 'significantly' less depressed than peers who date"], The Blaze, 11 Sep 2019 | |||
:Teens who don't date were found to be less depressed and had "significantly higher teacher ratings of social skills and leadership." | |||
==Cross-References== | ==Cross-References== | ||
*[[Anxiety]] | * [[The 7 Deadly Sins]] | ||
*[[Suicide]] | * [[ADHD]] | ||
* [[Anxiety]] | |||
* [[Personality]] | |||
* [[Suicide]] | |||
Latest revision as of 21:59, 26 March 2023
- Statistics show the activity in the Church correlates inversely with depression, suicide, and divorce rates.
- "Study Links Thin Air, Higher Altitudes to Depression in Female Rats", University of Utah Healthcare, Mar 25, 2015 3:24 PM
- Study establishing that conditions at high altitude cause depression in female rats.
- Julie Kiefer, Altitude & Antidepressants, The University of Utah: @theU, 25 Jun 2018
- High altitudes reduce the effectiveness of most SSRI medications.
- Plausible that medical conditions that negatively affect oxygen uptake (simulating altitude) might cause depression. (eg. Sleep apnea, asthma, heart issues.)
- "Study: Teens not in romantic relationships 'significantly' less depressed than peers who date", The Blaze, 11 Sep 2019
- Teens who don't date were found to be less depressed and had "significantly higher teacher ratings of social skills and leadership."