Sentence examples for mitigating depression from inspiring English sources

This study aims to analyze effectiveness of self-management programs in bettering CKD patients' eGFR, mitigating depression symptoms and improving quality of life in randomized control or clinical trials.

As such, it is used extensively in mitigating depression, liver disease and osteoarthritis (Castillo et al. 2005; Papakostas et al. 2003; Mischoulon et al. 2012; Ringdahl and Pandit 2011; Papakostas et al. 2012; Harmand et al. 1987).

Thus there seems to be a characteristic of downtime that is not calming and does not mitigate PTSD, but does mitigate depression.

Because melatonin treatment can alter reproductive function, light therapy would be a better strategy to synchronize circadian rhythms and thereby mitigate depression.

At the same time, researchers have repeatedly shown that bright white light has the power to mitigate depression and other maladies of mood.

Genes involved in response to oxidative stress were also identified; response to oxidative stress has been tied to mitigating inbreeding depression [ 46].

Secondly, no amount of wealth, celebrity or adulation mitigates depression.

In accordance with the observations of Imran et al. [14], supplementation of critical micronutrients, particularly Zn, was effective in mitigating growth depressions (Fig. 1) and oxidative leaf damage in maize seedlings exposed to low RZT (Fig. 2).

In the short term, interventions to mitigate prenatal depression in this vulnerable population are needed, given the high prevalence of psychiatrist diagnosed major depression (28.7% among HIV-uninfected, vs. 52.9% in HIV-infected subgroups) and the likely adverse impacts of depression on women [ 19] and their infants [ 20, 21].

However, orthodox economic opinion remained generally hostile regarding fiscal intervention to mitigate the depression, until just before the outbreak of war.

Faster clearance of alcohol might furthermore mitigate the depression of androgens and sex hormone binding globulin associated with alcohol intake (Madigan et al, 1998; Hines et al, 2000), the latter again leading to a decreased bioavailability of oestrogens.