Linked from

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

• Temporal lobe epilepsyRelated: Depression is more common in people with epilepsy and can complicate care.

• GuiltRelated: Excessive guilt can occur in depression and shape its severity and content.

• Hidradenitis suppurativaRelated: Depression is more common in people with hidradenitis suppurativa and can compound its burden.

• Martin SeligmanRelated: His learned-helplessness research proposed a behavioral account of some depressive patterns.

• Aaron T. BeckRelated: Beck’s work on depression produced the first systematic form of his cognitive therapy.

• Body image disturbanceRelated: Persistent appearance distress can coexist with depression and compound its impact.

• Muscle dysmorphiaRelated: Depressive symptoms can accompany muscularity concerns and compound their functional effects.

• Occupational burnoutCompared with: It can overlap with burnout symptoms, but is not defined specifically by workplace stress.

• Open-label placeboBroader topic: Open-label placebo studies have explored depressive symptoms, though evidence does not establish a replacement for standard treatment.

• Social rejectionRelated: Persistent rejection is associated with depressive symptoms, but does not determine a diagnosis.

• SorrowCompared with: Sorrow is a feeling; depression is a broader condition with defined duration and impact.

• CryingRelated: Changes in crying can accompany depression, though crying alone does not establish the diagnosis.

• Peter Pan syndromeCompared with: Withdrawal from responsibilities can have clinical causes that the informal label does not assess.

• Psilocybin mushroomRelated: Clinical trials have studied psilocybin-assisted treatment for depression.

• PsychotherapistRelated: Psychotherapists use several evidence-based approaches to treat depressive symptoms.

• SlothCompared with: Depression can impair effort without constituting a chosen vice.

• Obsessive thoughtRelated: Depression can involve repetitive negative thoughts, which may overlap with but differ from obsessions.

• AblutophobiaCompared with: Reduced washing can result from low motivation or energy without a specific phobic fear.

• AffluenzaRelated: Affluenza discourse connects material striving with diminished psychological well-being.

• AlogiaCompared with: Depression can cause sparse speech, so context and accompanying symptoms matter when identifying alogia.

• Aversion to happinessRelated: Fear or suppression of positive emotion has been studied in relation to depressive symptoms.

• Bach flower remediesRelated: Some products are promoted for low mood, despite lacking established therapeutic efficacy.

• CADASILRelated: Mood symptoms can accompany CADASIL and may arise alongside accumulating brain injury.

• Diogenes syndromeRelated: Depression may accompany or intensify withdrawal and reduced self-care.