Associations of weight change with perceived stress and depression: a nationwide population-based study
PurposeDepression and perceived stress are prevalent mental health problems worldwide, closely associated with physical health. Prior studies have suggested that both weight gain and loss may increase the odds of depression and stress, highlighting the need for clarification using national data.MethodsData from the Korea National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey in 2014, 2016, 2018, and…
Read original article on Frontiers in Psychiatry | New and Recent Articles →Related news
-
The Power of Beginner’s Mind
-
Maternal emotional distress, caregiving burden, and service access among mothers of children with autism spectrum disorder: a qualitative study
-
When You Can’t Do Things the Way You Used To
-
Learning to Pick My Battles: An Autistic Perspective on Navigating Disagreements and Protecting Energy
-
Crying Baby on a Plane
-
Exploring the interplay of discrimination perception, alexithymia, and shyness among hearing-impaired college students: a network approach
-
Effects of psychedelic drug use on neurocognitive function and the psychological and social domains of quality of life: an international online study
-
Case Report: Autism-like phenomenology in functional neurological disorder in the social-media era: over- and under-diagnosis of autism as a bidirectional clinical problem