About
Depression is a complex and pervasive mental health condition that significantly affects mood, cognition, and overall well-being. This field of study seeks to understand the biological, psychological, and social factors contributing to the onset and progression of depressive disorders. Researchers in this area explore a wide range of topics, from the neurochemical imbalances involved in depression to the impact of genetics and environmental stressors. Advancements in the understanding of depression are crucial for developing effective diagnostic tools and therapeutic interventions.
The study of Depression encompasses not only the biological underpinnings but also the psychosocial dynamics that influence mental health. By integrating insights from neuroscience, psychiatry, and cognitive-behavioral sciences, this field aims to improve therapeutic strategies, ranging from pharmacological treatments to psychotherapy and lifestyle interventions. Research in depression is vital for enhancing patient outcomes, reducing the global burden of mental illness, and promoting resilience and mental well-being.

Why publish with us?
Global Visibility – Indexed in major databases
Fast Peer Review – Decision within 14–21 days
Open Access – Maximize readership and citation
Multidisciplinary Scope – Biology, Medicine and Engineering
Editorial Board Excellence – Global experts involved
University Library Indexing – Via OCLC
Permanent Archiving – CrossRef DOI
APC – Affordable APCs with discounts
Citation – High Citation Potential
Which articles are now trending?
Research Articles
- Prevalence of Diabetic Retinopathy among Self-reported Newly Diagnosed Diabetics
- Effect of Rainfall on Water Parameters in Recreational Lakes in Heidelberg, Germany
- Communication Training at Medical School: A Quantitative Analysis
- Use of Augmented Reality as a Radiation-free Alternative in Pain Management Spinal Surgeries
- Trend of SO2 Gas Dry Deposition in Vietnam
- A Study to Determine the Reason for Lower Pregnancy Rates in Younger Women with Diminished Oocyte Reserve-less Chance of Implanting vs. Fetal Demise
Advertisement