Antidepressants: Will They Help You?

Depression Newsletter Friday , May 7, 2010
In This Issue:
  • Magnet Therapy for Depression: Does It Work?
  • Signs and Symptoms of Bipolar Disorder
  • Not Looking Forward to Mother's Day

Top Story Antidepressants:
Will They Help You?

Depression isn't the same for everyone.
And medications have different effects
for different people. 4 Questions to Ask

Also See:
  • 12 Common Antidepressant Side Effects
  • 7 Facts About Painkillers
  • Poll: How Long Are Your Doctor Visits?
Health News & Features
Magnet Therapy for Depression -- Does It Work?
No, it's not as simple as rubbing yourself with a magnet. This
transcranial magnetic stimulation really does help some patients.
Also See:
  • These Kids Are Bullied More Often
  • Chinese Secret to Longevity, Healthier Life

Signs and Symptoms of Bipolar Disorder
Knowledge is power, especially when it comes to
getting your health conditions under control.
Also See:
  • Men vs. Women: Prescription Pain Drug Abuse
  • Losing Sleep? How to Cope With Anxiety

More From WebMD:
• RA and Depression Go Hand in Hand
From The WebMD Network
• What's the Difference Between Normal Grieving and Depression?
• Understanding Suicidal Thoughts
From The WebMD Depression Exchange
Not Looking Forward to Mother's Day
Soon after her mother passed, this member miscarried.
Read her story and offer your words of encouragement.

Reach out to others on the WebMD Depression Exchange.
From Our Sponsors
Depression Has Many Faces
For some people, depression is a matter of feeling sad, restless, or having trouble concentrating or making decisions. For others, fatigue, aches, pains, and other physical problems are part of their depression, too. Learn about a medication that may treat a broad range of symptoms.

Are Your Seizures Under Control?
More than 800,000 people taking epilepsy medication are still having seizures. Are you one of them? There is hope for seizure control-a medication that, when added to existing therapies, may help you achieve more seizure-free days. Start a conversation with your neurologist to find out if adding a medication may make the difference for you.
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