Search

TLC’s Dr. Down Below shares what her patients often get wrong about the condition.

Sarah Keast is a Chatelaine Woman of the Year for tackling grief—and the stigma around the opioid crisis—head on.

(But were afraid to Google)

“It’s important to recognize the symptoms and know that you can do something about them,” says Dr. Wendy Wolfman, director of Mount Sinai’s Mature Women’s Health Clinic in Toronto. Here, she shares her best advice.

How to tell if that nagging symptom is actually a sign of something more serious.

After my son was born three years ago, I had a serious bout of what I'll lightly refer to as the baby blues. Still new into my parenting career, I felt very alone, incompetent and struggled often with tears. There were times I felt like I was just barely making it in caring for two small children on my second maternity leave.

With the stigma around mental illness finally crumbling, advocates have a new goal: a publicly funded path to the couch.

The state of maternal mental health care makes me worry about having a second child. I don’t know if I could go through postpartum depression again.

The new terminology is designed to better reflect the nature of this under-diagnosed disorder.

Tips to help you stay spiritually connected and merciful towards yourself this month.

Author Jan Wong shares her life lessons about unemployment, depression and having no regrets

Catherine Reitman recently explored the fresh hell that is perimenopause in an episode of Workin' Moms. Here, a doctor helps explain what's actually going on.

We’ve talked before about how with age comes happiness—but what is it about getting older that’s putting more smiles on our faces? Is it because we’re not under the crush of building careers and young families or finding new loves? Is it because the grind of the day-to-day work schedule is behind us?

Patients who have three months of drug treatment show improved thinking ability two years later