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    EARLY DETECTION DEPRESSION PREGNANCY

    Mobile app may predict depression in pregnant women

    A new mobile app has shown promise in predicting depression in pregnant women, according to recent research. By analyzing survey responses during the first trimester, the app can identify risk factors such as sleep quality and food insecurity, which are often modifiable. Lead author Tamar Krishnamurti from the University of Pittsburgh highlighted the potential for early intervention and tailored preventive care.

    Study links high maternal stress during pregnancy to early puberty signs in first-born daughters

    New research from the University of California - Los Angeles suggests that high levels of stress experienced by mothers during pregnancy may be linked to early signs of puberty in their first-born daughters. The study, which examined adrenal puberty markers like body hair growth and cognitive maturation, found no similar correlations in other children or boys.

    'Darwaze pe dastak', food vigil by mess workers: Kota police's new attempt at checking student suicides

    In an effort to prevent student suicides, the coaching hub of Kota in India is involving wardens, mess workers, and tiffin service providers to detect signs of depression or stress among students staying in hostels and PG accommodations. Wardens are encouraged to participate actively in the 'Darwaze pe dastak' campaign, while mess workers and tiffin providers are urged to report if a student is absent from the mess or not consuming meals. Kota, which annually sees over 2.5 lakh students preparing for competitive exams, has witnessed a high number of student suicides in recent years.

    Model created using AI and tweets to help early detection of mental disorders

    ​​Researchers at the University of Sao Paulo (USP) in Brazil said that preliminary findings from the model suggested the possibility of detecting the likelihood of a person developing depression based solely on their social media friends and followers.

    UTIs, osteoporosis & depression: Common diseases that women are prone to

    Several health conditions affect women more than men.

    Five in 10 employees have faced depression, emotional or anxiety-related symptoms: ekincare

    The most common mental health issues plaguing corporate India are depression, emotional turmoil, insomnia and anxiety, respectively. Men are 50% more likely to have chronic diseases such as diabetes, hypertension and high blood cholesterol than women.

    The Economic Times
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