Articles
Browse over 500 articles on all things mind and body health related, or filter using the categories below.
Add to a growing literature exploring the efficacy of curcumin, an active polyphenol in the Indian spice, turmeric, comes a study entitled Curcumin for the treatment of major depression: a randomized,...
This article first appeared in ICAN.
Eating for two? No deli meats? Which fish is it that’s toxic? Hold the blue cheese please! Navigating nutrition in pregnancy can feel like a fear-based prescripti...
I had the pleasure of being interviewed by a pioneering psychologist, Dr. Lynn Johnson, about myths and lore surrounding the practice of conventional psychiatry. He states:
Psychiatry, as I said,
...
What does modern medicine have to offer the woman with severe PMS? The one suffering with low mood, irritability, tearfulness, and even suicidality accompanied with a side dish of bloating, breast ten...
As we expand our knowledge of gluten's impact on extraintestinal regions and systems in the body, diet-based trials will help to elucidate symptoms driven by this exposure. The limitations of current ...
I was giving a lecture to a group of psychiatric fellows recently, and I got to my slide on folate. I get excited about this topic, and so I rambled on about the one-carbon cycle, and SAMe, methylcoba...
This article first appeared on Mercola.com.
Thyroid: What’s mental health got to do with it?
Meet your mitochondria.1 With a laundry list of responsibilities ranging from creating energy to determin...
This post first appeared on FearlessParent.com
If breast milk is the only food we can accept (hopefully) as a template for human consumption, then we must put the much maligned saturated fat in its r...
We are built to move. In addition to a recent study suggesting that vigorous athleticism (professional rugby playing) can alter the microbiome, a new Spanish study has extended the potential benefits ...
This post first appeared on MadInAmerica.com
Thanks to the work of Dr. Irving Kirsch, we now know that the majority of the effect of antidepressants is attributable to the “active placebo effect” or ...
How much does it matter for patients to believe they will get well?
Thanks to the work of Dr. Irving Kirsch, we now know that the majority of the effect of antidepressants is attributable to the “act...
With two decades of literature supporting the cytokine theory of depression, we finally have the first study examining "proteomic changes" or inflammatory markers in unmedicated patients. Observations...