Behavioral Health Care

  Mental Health Services in Battle Creek |   Behavioral Health Care, P.C. Scientists explored a technique called ‘neurofeedback,’ which enables ADHD patients to train their attention, based on instant feedback from the level of their brain activity. The team of neuroscientists found that not only did the training have a positive effect on patients’ concentration abilities, but also that the attention improvement was closely linked to an enhanced response from the brain — the P3 wave — which is known to reflect integration of information in the brain. To know more visit:  www.mimood.com

 Mental Health Services in Battle Creek |  Behavioral Health Care, P.C. A stressful workplace can take its toll on our mental health, and new evidence backs up this belief. A year-long population study reveals that toxic workplaces can increase full-time workers’ risk of depression threefold. To know more visit:  www.mimood.com

  Depression in youth, between the ages of 10 and 24 years, is both a leading cause of stress and a possible risk factor for future diseases and impairment. Now, a study confirms that depression in childhood or adolescence is associated with higher levels of adult anxiety and substance use disorders, worse health and social functioning, less financial and educational achievement, and increased criminality. To know more visit: www.mimood.com

  Neurologist in Battle Creek MI | Behavioral Health Care, P.C. People living with obesity who attended a non-judge mental and personalized lifestyle modification program improved their cardiovascular and mental health during just 10 weeks, according to a new study. Participants lost weight and achieved benefits in anxiety and depression and physical measurements including blood pressure. To know more visit:  www.mimood.com

  Mental Disorder Treatment in Battle Creek | Behavioral Health Care A study found that stress, anxiety and depression during the first few weeks of the pandemic were associated with less and lower quality sleep. In a survey of more than 900 twins, about half of the respondents reported no change in sleep patterns, but 32.9 percent reported decreased sleep. Another 29.8 percent reported sleeping more. The researchers found that any change in sleep was connected to self-reported mental health issues, though more strongly associated with decreased sleep. To know more visit:  www.mimood.com

  Neurologist in Battle Creek |  Dr. Saifollahi Researchers have identified two subgroups of adolescents who self-harm and have shown that it is possible to predict those individuals at greatest risk almost a decade before they begin self-harming. To know more visit:  www.mimood.com

  Neurologist in Battle Creek |   Dr. Rouhani Researchers have found that a single, one-hour treatment that involves breathing in a mixture of oxygen and the anesthetic drug nitrous oxide — otherwise known as laughing gas — can significantly improve symptoms in people with treatment-resistant depression. To know more visit:  www.mimood.com

  Mental Disorder Treatment in Battle Creek |   Behavioral Health Care, P.C. A 15-year longitudinal study shows that childhood insomnia symptoms that persist into adulthood are strong determinants of mood and anxiety disorders in young adults. To know more visit:  www.mimood.com

  Mental Health Services in Battle Creek |  Dr. Saifollahi A new study identifies a novel biomarker indicating resilience to chronic stress. This biomarker is largely absent in people suffering from major depressive disorder, and this absence is further associated with pessimism in daily life, the study finds. To know more visit:  www.mimood.com

  Neurologist in Battle Creek |   Dr. Saifollahi A study indicates that exercise is probably the most effective short-term treatment for depression in people with coronary heart disease, when compared to antidepressants and psychotherapy or more complex care. To know more visit:  www.mimood.com

  Neurologist in Battle Creek MI, USA |  Dr. Saifollahi People whose sleep pattern goes against their natural body clock are more likely to have depression and lower levels of wellbeing, according to a large-scale new study. To know more visit:  www.mimood.com

 Psychiatrist in Battle Creek |  Dr. Saifollahi Neurological and psychiatric symptoms such as fatigue and depression are common among people with COVID-19 and may be just as likely in people with mild cases, according to a new review. To know more visit:  www.mimood.com