Linked from

The 74 pages that link to Depression, each with the reason it gives.

• Body imageRelated: Body dissatisfaction is associated with depressive symptoms, without proving a single direction of cause.

• AnxietyCompared with: Depression centers on low mood or diminished interest, though it often co-occurs with anxiety.

• SerotoninRelated: Depression is often attributed to serotonin, though its causes are multifactorial.

• Chronic painRelated: Chronic pain is associated with increased risk of depressive symptoms and disorder.

• Social isolationRelated: Isolation can increase vulnerability to depression, though the relationship can run both ways.

• InsomniaRelated: Insomnia and depression frequently co-occur, and each can worsen the other.

• Physical activityRelated: Activity can support mental health and is studied as part of depression care.

• Panic disorderRelated: Depressive symptoms can coexist with panic disorder and complicate its course.

• DementiaCompared with: Depression can impair concentration and memory, sometimes resembling or coexisting with dementia.

• Minority stressRelated: Stigma-related stress is associated with elevated risk of depressive symptoms and disorders.

• LonelinessRelated: Loneliness and depression can co-occur and may intensify one another.

• Eating disorderRelated: Depressive symptoms often accompany eating disorders and can worsen impairment.

• Self-esteemCompared with: Low self-esteem can occur in depression, but it is neither sufficient to define nor diagnose it.

• Sexual dysfunctionRelated: Depression can reduce desire and interfere with arousal or orgasm.

• AgoraphobiaRelated: Depression can co-occur with agoraphobia and compound restrictions on daily life.

• HypothyroidismCompared with: Fatigue and slowed thinking can overlap, but depression does not establish thyroid hormone deficiency.

• Autobiographical memoryRelated: Depression is associated with difficulty retrieving specific positive and negative events.

• Erectile dysfunctionRelated: It can affect sexual function directly and through its treatments.

• CyberbullyingRelated: Cyberbullying is associated with increased depressive symptoms among targeted young people.

• Conversion therapyRelated: Studies associate exposure to conversion efforts with elevated depressive symptoms.

• Learned helplessnessRelated: Helplessness became influential partly through attempts to explain depressive symptoms.

• BullyingRelated: Bullying is associated with depressive symptoms among targeted people.

• RuminationRelated: Rumination is common in depression and can prolong depressed mood.

• TinnitusRelated: Persistent tinnitus is associated with emotional distress that can include depression.

• Huntington's diseaseRelated: Depression is a common psychiatric feature and may precede motor diagnosis.

• StressRelated: Chronic stress can contribute to depression risk, though neither guarantees the other.

• Cognitive behavioral therapy for insomniaRelated: Insomnia commonly co-occurs with depression, and treating sleep can complement its care.

• Behavioral activationRelated: Behavioral activation is used to address withdrawal and reduced activity associated with depression.

• Cognitive restructuringRelated: Restructuring is commonly used to address negative interpretations associated with depressive symptoms.

• Psychedelic therapyRelated: Trials have investigated psychedelic treatment for major depressive disorder and treatment-resistant depression.

• AnhedoniaNarrower topic: Anhedonia is a symptom that can occur within depression, not a synonym for it.

• AnosmiaRelated: Smell loss is associated with reduced quality of life and can accompany depressive symptoms.

• Post-intensive care syndromeRelated: Depressive symptoms can be part of the syndrome’s mental-health domain.

• Attribution theoryRelated: Research has examined how habitual explanations of negative events relate to depressive symptoms.

• Compassion fatigueCompared with: Depression has diagnostic criteria and causes that are not limited to caregiving exposure.

• Fecal incontinenceRelated: The distress and restrictions associated with incontinence can affect mental health.

• Wilson's diseaseRelated: Mood and behavioral changes can accompany Wilson's disease and may precede its diagnosis.

• Low visionRelated: Visual impairment is associated with increased risk of depression, making emotional health part of care.

• Cognitive impairmentCompared with: Depression can impair concentration and memory, sometimes resembling or worsening cognitive decline.

• Obstetric fistulaRelated: Chronic symptoms and social exclusion can contribute to psychological distress.

• Postherpetic neuralgiaRelated: Chronic pain can coexist with depression and compound disability.

• FinasterideRelated: Mood changes, including depression and suicidal thoughts, are safety concerns associated with finasteride use.

• PerfectionismRelated: Harsh self-evaluation and unattainable standards can accompany depressive symptoms.

• School refusalRelated: Depressive symptoms may accompany school refusal or worsen its effects on daily functioning.

• LogotherapyRelated: Frankl connected some forms of distress with a felt absence of meaning, without reducing all depression to it.

• Pain catastrophizingCompared with: Depression can overlap with pain catastrophizing but is a distinct condition.

• IsotretinoinCompared with: Mood changes have been reported during treatment, but a causal link remains unsettled.

• School bullyingRelated: Bullying victimization is associated with increased risk of depressive symptoms.

• NeuroticismRelated: Higher neuroticism is associated with greater vulnerability to depressive symptoms.

• Psychological abuseRelated: Psychological abuse is associated with elevated risk of depressive symptoms and disorders.