These situations may include depression in men, depression in women, depression in the elderly, and treatment-resistant depression. In each of these special situations, depression may have ...

“In the clinic, the presentation of depression is very different for men and women, as well as their response to treatment, but we have very little understanding of why this happens at the ...

There are exceptions to every rule. But science shows men and women tend to respond to depression differently. Women may express more stress and sadness, while men might show irritability and ...

Anyone can experience depression no matter their sex, gender identity, or age. While it's more commonly diagnosed in women, more than 6 million men and people assigned male at birth in the U.S ...

According to a 2008-2012 four-year study from the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration, women are almost 50 percent more likely to experience depression than men.

Elizabeth Livermore/Getty Images Researchers are reporting that women who are diagnosed with depression are more likely to develop heart disease than men with depression. Experts say that hormones ...

While postpartum depression is common in women -- affecting around 25% of new mums -- it also affects 10% of new dads. The emotional and psychological toll on men can be just as profound. A new ...

Another recent study found women of childbearing age ... where we are seeing more acceptance of boys and men acknowledging depression without being seen as weak. Boys and girls may respond ...

Women who survive cancer are more likely to experience cancer-related fatigue and depression than men, according to new research presented Tuesday at the American Association for Cancer Research ...

“The literature supports an even stronger association between depression and heart disease and bad outcomes in women than men,” said Roy Ziegelstein, a cardiologist and professor of medicine ...