Treating Depression In Early Life Can Save You From Heart Disease

(Before It's News)

Today, children with depression are more likely to show signs of heart disease as early as their teen years, a new study reveals.

No question, depression hurts –and leads to further health problems. Depression experienced at an early age not only leads to obesity, smoking and inactivity, but can cause heart problems later in life, according to research by the University of South Florida, Washington University and the University of Pittsburgh — and recently published in Psychosomatic Medicine.

Read More: Treating Depression In Early Life Can Save You From Heart Disease

• Type-1 diabetes linked to certain foods and viruses
• How drinking coffee can give you a long, happy life
• 4 Steps To Stop Worrying About What Other People Think Of You
• IN SEARCH OF TRUTH—THE HIDDEN SECRET
• Scientists Recruit Sick Patients to Test New GMO Purple Tomato
• Teens Are Not Convinced That Sunscreen Prevents Disease
• Are Myalgic Encephalomyelitis and chronic fatigue syndrome 2 different illnesses?
• Teens Are Not Convinced That Sunscreen Prevents Disease
• Hearts Taken From Living Patients – An Age of Deceit
• Cancer, B-17, Alkalizing the Body and Electron Transfer (pH)