Patience and persistence are key with treatment-resistant depression. Learn how long to stick with a medication, and options for managing this condition.
Want to know why antidepressants may not work for you? Get the facts on risk factors for treatment-resistant depression.
Take a break from tech. Which activities can boost your mood and relieve tension?
Depression in the Black community tends to be more severe and persistent, but why? Find out how racial issues in the health care system make it harder to get helpful treatment.
Treatment-resistant depression can affect anyone, but diagnosis and treatment rates aren’t the same for people who come from diverse racial and ethnic backgrounds. Learn more about how treatment-resistant depression may differ for Black and Hispanic communities.
Why is depression harder to manage in Black and Hispanic populations? Find out how socioeconomic status plays a part in racial disparities in treatment-resistant depression diagnosis and treatment.
An expert in treatment-resistant depression shares successful treatment strategies doctors can try to help with TRD.
"We can make a huge difference one bite at a time," says David Wiss, PhD, a mental health nutritionist.
Managing treatment-resistant depression requires the right medicine in the right dosage and taking it the right way. Learn about medication strategies.
Striking a balance to manage treatment-resistant depression can take a toll. Learn from one patient's journey and see how research and community can help.
Treatment-resistant depression can be more costly than other forms of depression. Here’s why, plus advice on how to make treatment more affordable.
About one-third of people with depression don’t seem to get better. Why don’t antidepressants work for everyone?
If treatment doesn’t help right away, don’t worry. There are stronger options that cut directly to the chase to hopefully help you feel better.
When you're being treated for depression, it's important to have personal and emotional support. Here are eight types of support that may help.
Managing treatment-resistant depression takes a team effort. Learn how to advocate and empower yourself for the best care.
People with mild to moderate symptoms of depression often benefit from therapy, behavioral changes, or a combination of both.
It’s important to find the right antidepressant at the right dose, but you should also know what interferes with them and can cause harmful interactions.
People with major depressive disorder are less likely to respond to the first antidepressant they are prescribed. Several things can cause that to happen.
Substance use can worsen your depression and make it harder to treat. Get the facts on substance use disorders and treatment-resistant depression.
