Depression - Videos
Between 2% and 5% of Americans suffer from trichotillomania, a compulsive urge to pull out one's own hair. It can lead to noticeable hair loss and social anxiety. What's it like to live with this frustrating disease? Guest Sandy Rosenblatt shares her story.
In the new psychiatric manual of mental disorders, grief soon after a loved one's death can be considered major depression. Extreme childhood temper tantrums get a fancy name. And certain "senior moments" are called "mild neurocognitive disorder."
Full Segment: Hypnotherapy helped one man lose 100 pounds, one lady kick her smoking habit after 25 years & one sports team overcome a big losing streak. We speak with users & a renowned expert about how & why hypnotherapy works for certain people but not others.
Invisible war wounds can last a lifetime in the minds of our military men and women. Could four-legged friends be the best prescription for these troops? We take a look at the canine controversy.
Learn how a therapeutic stuffed animal named Cory the Crisis Penguin is helping children cope with their sorrows and fears in the wake of the tragic event.
See how a therapeutic stuffed animal named Cory the Crisis Penguin helped Alexa, a third-grade student who was in attendance at Sandy Hook Elementary on the tragic day of the shootings.
People with mental disorders can spend years trying to find the right drug treatments to keep their symptoms at bay, while suffering serious side effects from therapies that don't work. Now, a unique test could help change that.
Acid reflux is in the news a lot these days, for good reason -- it affects a lot of people. If you Google the symptoms, you'll probably think you have it. Here's the good news: Even if you do have it, there's a new treatment that's showing great promise.
The question of what lurks inside the brain of the perpetrators of the worst crimes is intriguing. What have we already learned about the brains of criminals, what more is there to learn, and how can this knowledge help society at large?
Dr. James Fallon joins HuffPost Live and discusses the role genetics play when it comes to psychopaths.
Should psychopaths be locked up for the rest of their lives, or is it possible for them to be rehabilitated and reinserted back into society?
Researchers say many veterans who suffer serious limb injuries have lingering problems with pain and mental health.
Feeling like you're missing out on something--like everyone else is doing something cooler than you--is a very real thing. It's called FOMO, and now there's a test to measure just how bad you may have it.
A study of Google searches suggests mental health issues are strongly linked to seasonal patterns.
No one wants to believe they're going to have a midlife crisis. Whether it's yours, or your spouses, people can find themselves in the midst of a midlife crisis with no support. What's the best way to deal with loosing it in your 50's?
Dr. Susan Whitbourne joins Abby to discuss why a midlife 'crisis' is more of a transition than some sort of disaster.
Agi Smith and Rachel Cohen join Abby to offer some tips to help those experiencing a midlife crisis.
Humans naturally feel others' pain, so when tragedies like Boston occur, many people struggle to cope with the fear and heartbreak.
Feeling anxious and panicky after a traumatic event is normal. But how do you know if you're suffering from something else? Psychiatrist Dr. Gail Saltz joined me on this special episode of Mondays With Marlo and explained the differences between an anxiety disorder and a panic attack.
If you're feeling especially anxious and nervous about traumatic events, it might be misplaced anxiety, said psychiatrist Dr. Gail Saltz. People who have had a recent loss or traumatic event happen to them might be extra sensitive to events like what happened in Boston. Another culprit is the constant media coverage. If you're feeling overwhelmed by anxiety, turn off the coverage.
Helplessness is one of the worst feelings when we're faced with a tragedy that we have no control over. But when psychiatrist Dr. Gail Saltz joined me on this special episode of Mondays With Marlo, she said that the best cure is helping others. Raising money for victims' medical bills, sending cards or even a short note to express your sympathy and support helps those affected feel that they're not alone, and gives you the power to make a difference.
It's difficult enough for adults to understand traumatic events, but how do you explain the news to children? When psychiatrist Dr. Gail Saltz joined me on this special episode of Mondays With Marlo, she advised that, even though they might have heard the news from another source, that you sit down with your kids and give them the facts. Let your kids ask you questions, and be honest in your answers, but spare them the grisly details.
During times of stress and trauma, we often feel scared and anxious. Psychiatrist Dr. Gail Saltz shared three ways to manage these feelings on this special episode of Mondays With Marlo. First, express your feelings to people you feel comfortable with -- don't keep feelings bottled up. Take care of yourself physically. Relieve tension through exercise, get enough sleep and avoid substances like caffeine and alcohol. Finally, avoid non-stop media coverage, especially at night.
This week, psychiatrist Dr. Gail Saltz joined me for this special episode of Mondays With Marlo. We've all read and watched the horrific events that occurred this week in Boston, and on the heels of the Newtown tragedy, it's been especially upsetting. Dr. Saltz was kind enough to sit down and answer all your questions about how to deal with these types of tough situations. From how to cope, to easing anxiety, to explaining the news to our children, she had terrific answers.
College athletes are more likely to be depressed while in school, rather than after graduation.
A new treatment for military members suffering from Post Traumatic Stress Disorder shows results without patients having to relive their trauma.
Regina Meredith interviews Rob Williams on Gaiam TV's Healing Matrix show. Williams shares his knowledge on breaking away from self-defeating habits.
Is there something just a little bit off about one of your friends, family members, or co-workers? While they may not suffer from a mental disorder, they could be closer than you think!
Laura Morra, LCSW Psychotherapist is a specialist in female issues such as eating disorders, body image, weight loss and nutrition. In this segment, Morra talks about the importance of acknowledging that as a parent, it is not your fault.
Laura Morra, LCSW Psychotherapist is a specialist in female issues such as eating disorders, body image, weight loss and nutrition.
