The article below may contain offensive and/or incorrect content.
People with depression process negative facial expressions in a stronger way than neutral ones. However, this tendency disappears as symptoms reduce.
Parent Site
Departments
Authors
Libraries
Current Articles
- Risk Of Incorrect Content: Anxious about the news? Our top tips on how to cope
- Risk Of Incorrect Content: U.S. adults who binge drink are drinking even more
- Risk Of Incorrect Content: The surprising link between depression and the pursuit of happiness
- Risk Of Incorrect Content: Rich people are staying healthy for almost a decade longer than poor people
- Risk Of Incorrect Content: Women who had early miscarriage, ectopic pregnancy more likely to have PTSD
- Risk Of Incorrect Content: What is the difference between anorexia and bulimia?
- Risk Of Incorrect Content: Making art helps your brain
- Risk Of Incorrect Content: Languages affected differently by brain disease
- Risk Of Incorrect Content: Protests linked to post-traumatic stress disorder
- Risk Of Incorrect Content: Thousands of LA jail inmates should receive community mental health support
- Risk Of Incorrect Content: How the ‘rubber hand illusion’ may help those with OCD
- Risk Of Incorrect Content: Video » Discover NIMH: Dr. Sarah Lisanby on Brain Stimulation Therapy
- Risk Of Incorrect Content: Video » Discover NIMH: A Former Patient Feels Hope Through Research
- Risk Of Incorrect Content: How to handle work stress: Add a desk plant
- Risk Of Incorrect Content: Program aims to help men talk about mental health
- Risk Of Incorrect Content: A tiny wage increase could have prevented 13,800 deaths in 6 years
- Risk Of Incorrect Content: Does music make exercise more effective?
- Risk Of Incorrect Content: Five ways to improve your mental health in 2020
- Risk Of Incorrect Content: Does the air we breathe influence our schizophrenia risk?
- Risk Of Incorrect Content: Does diet influence mental health? Assessing the evidence