Did you know that about seven million US citizens suffer from anxiety disorders? What’s more alarming is that according to the Anxiety and Depression Association of America (ADAA), only about 42% of them are receiving any treatment. If you need help understanding anxiety disorders and treatment or need help, call us at 844.334.4727 today. Gaining…
As one of the most common mental health issues in the nation, depression affects more than 17 million adults. Since it is such a major and wide-spread mental health disorder, it’s vital to be able to identify the signs of depression. Depression’s symptoms can be quite debilitating. It isn’t something that you should just live…
Chronic Traumatic Encephalopathy (CTE) is a traumatic injury of the brain that results in progressive degenerative brain disease. The pathology of Chronic Traumatic Encephalopathy (CTE) is known by the buildup of abnormal proteins, also known as “tau.” It is clinically characterized by the following symptoms: Depression Mood swings Confusion Coordination issues Memory loss Chronic Traumatic…
The annual Mardi Gras celebration is world-famous for its typically raucous party atmosphere. It’s also famous (or should we say infamous) for its heavy emphasis on alcohol and drinking. This presents a serious dilemma for anyone who has done the hard work of getting sober in an alcohol detox center. You want to stay sober…
Anxiety is a common experience for many people. In limited amounts, it produces feelings that won’t harm your mental health. However, serious anxiety can have a disruptive, negative influence on your ability to function. If your feelings rise to this level, an anxiety treatment program can help you regain your sense of equilibrium. One potential…
In the US, millions of people are affected by some form of dementia. The most common form is Alzheimer’s disease, which gradually damages some of your brain’s key functions. Effective Alzheimer’s treatment can help slow its progress if you have this disease. However, some people don’t have a classic, dementia-related illness. Instead, they have something…