Exploring Different Types of Depression
by Counseling and Wellness Center of PittsburghMarch 15, 2024 Atypical Depression, bipolar, bipolar disorder, Bipolar I Disorder, Bipolar II Disorder, depression, depression in pregnancy, dysthymia, dysthymic disorder, major depressive disorder, manic depression, MDD, perinatal mental health, persistent depressive disorder, postpartum, postpartum depression, SAD, seasonal affective disorder, seasonal depression, treatment resistant depression0 comments
Exploring Different Types of Depression
Depression is a complex mental health condition with a diverse spectrum of manifestations. It’s important to recognize that different types of depression are characterized by unique symptoms, causes, and treatment approaches. According to a February 2023 Gallup Poll, the percentage of U.S. adults who report having...Learn MoreHow to Beat the Winter Blues
by Counseling and Wellness Center of PittsburghDecember 29, 2021 depression, happiness tips, hypersomnia, SAD, seasonal affective disorder, seasonal depression, self care, winter blues0 comments
The Pittsburgh region can be dark and gloomy during the winter months. Fear not! There are myriad ways to bolster your defenses to fight the winter blues. Stay active. When the sun is shining it is easy to remain active and enjoy the outdoors. But it might take a little more discipline to maintain an active state when it’s cold. Just remember the less active you are, the more...Learn More5 Foods to Ease Seasonal Affective Disorder
by Counseling and Wellness Center of PittsburghNovember 11, 2021 dietician, dietitian, dietitian nutritionist, dietitian nutritionist near me, food for depression, food for mood, healthy eating, healthy food, nutrition, Nutrition Counseling, Nutritionist, SAD, seasonal affective disorder, seasonal depression0 comments
Seasonal affective disorder (SAD), better known as seasonal depression, can be defined as a reduction in brain chemicals that help regulate mood, potentially resulting in periods of depression during certain times of year. Research shows that people with seasonal depression may have reduced serotonin, which helps regulate mood, and possibly too much melatonin, which helps maintain the...Learn More