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Worrying is a universal human experience. It’s what happens when your mind tries to prepare, protect, or predict. Got a big presentation tomorrow? You’ll probably worry. Your child has a fever? Of course, you’ll worry. Finances feeling tight? Worry again. In many ways, worrying is a natural and even helpful response to life’s challenges. But what happens when worrying stops being helpful and starts feeling overwhelming? That’s where Generalized Anxiety Disorder (GAD) comes in

If you have ADHD, you might be familiar with the feeling. You know exactly what you need to do—start that paper, answer that email, finish that project—but your brain seems to have other plans.

Starting fluoxetine, often known by its brand name Prozac, can bring up a mix of feelings. There’s the hope that it will lift the fog of depression or quiet the constant hum of anxiety.

When we hear the word "depression," it’s easy to think of sadness. But for many people living with Major Depressive Disorder (MDD), the experience is much more complex.