Researchers at UC San Diego and UC Davis examined chocolate consumption and other dietary intake patterns among 931 men and women who were not using antidepressants. The participants were also given a depression screening test.
Those who screened positive for possible depression consumed an average of 8.4 servings of chocolate — defined as one ounce of chocolate candy — per month. That compared with 5.4 servings per month among people who were not depressed.



One in four Israelis now engages in harmful substance use as the psychological fallout from Israel’s...
New York City’s famed Solomon R Guggenheim Museum was among a number of Manhattan buildings that...
Martha Lillard, who contracted polio at age five and spent most of her life dependent on...
The state of New York this week sued several companies over “forever chemicals,” a family of...





























