Depression can touch lives without those closest realising it. If you have a friend or loved one you suspect is suffering, knowing what to do is hard. Should they attend support groups, speak to someone, or call a helpline? Let’s look at how to help someone with depression, so you know what to do.

Feelings of sadness and occasional low moods are completely natural at any age. However, when a "blue" mood persists or feelings of anxiety make life difficult, it indicates poor mental health and is something you should address. When we're older, depression and anxiety can often appear as physical symptoms, too.

Mental health is a broad topic that encompasses a range of conditions and illnesses. As such, one person struggling with their mental health could be experiencing something completely different from the next person. Let's take a look at everything you need to know about mental health.

For the first time, a psychedelic drug is being considered for use in the treatment of depression. Researchers believe that coupled with therapy, the drug DMT could provide more effective relief to those suffering from depression.

A recent study has suggested that people diagnosed with Covid-19 have a much higher chance of developing psychological and neurological conditions over the following six months. This includes conditions such as depression, dementia, stroke, anxiety and mood disorders, and psychosis.

Mental wellbeing was practically a taboo subject some decades ago. Back then, stigma prevented people from speaking aloud about depression and other mental health issues.