All Depression Videos

A few weeks after her daughter was born, Wendy's joy turned to fear - and unbearable sadness.

Major depression is more than just suffering from a bad mood. It can affect just about everything you do, from how you sleep at night to how well you perform your job. Learn how you can feel better.

Every winter, when the days get shorter, people with seasonal affective disorder, also known as SAD, experience depression. Learn how light can help chase away the winter blues.

If you've had postpartum depression once, you are at higher risk for getting it again. There are other risk factors that you and your physician should be aware of.

Postpartum depression affects anywhere from 10 to 20 percent of new moms. Thankfully, postpartum depression is an extremely treatable illness.

Without treatment, depression carries special risks for a mother-to-be. Thankfully, depression is a very treatable condition.

There is help for women experiencing post-partum depression, and overcoming the shame is a key step.

For some people, the shorter days of winter can bring on a severe case of depression.

Doctors say depression is not a normal part of aging, even though they see it in their patients quite often.

How do you know if you have depression? Learn what's involved in diagnosing the problem, and if your depression is the result of a biological cause, or something else.

How do you know if your bad mood represents something more serious? Learn how to recognize the various types of depression, and what you can do to get professional help.

Many people with epilepsy also experience depression. What can you do?

We all know that when we're low or anxious it's hard to sleep. But did you know that sleep problems may also induce depression? Listen to experts talk about the link between sleep and depression and what you can do about it.

Understanding the psychological challenges of osteoporosis - and knowing how to cope with them - are important goals for all women with this disease. In this webcast, the emotional issues facing women with osteoporosis.

Suicide among our nation's youth has increased dramatically over the years, and is now the second leading cause of death in teenagers today. It's a disturbing statistic, but one which every parent should face. What drives children to take their lives? Are there warning signs you can watch out for, and what should you do if you think your child is considering suicide? Join us as we discuss this national crisis.