Physical activity can treat and prevent depressive symptoms, but its antidepressant
mechanisms are yet to be established. In this review, we comprehensively assess key …

Globally, depression is a leading cause of disability and has remained so for decades.
Antidepressant medications have suboptimal outcomes and are too frequently associated …

Research exploring links between exercise and depression now span several decades, yet
several clinically relevant research questions remain unanswered. This opinion article …

Research continues to support the consideration of exercise as an adjunctive treatment for
depression. Adopting a qualitative approach, the aim of this study was to extend our …

Psychosocial factors, such as chronic mental stress and mood, are recognized as an
important predictor of longevity and wellbeing. In particular, depression is independently …

OBJECTIVES: Physical activity is associated with reduced symptoms among people with
depression, but the factors that may mediate this relationship are poorly understood. We …

Depression is a psychiatric disorder characterized by low mood, loss of interest/enjoyment,
and reduced energy and one of the five leading causes of disability and a major contributor …

Regular physical exercise/activity has been shown repeatedly to promote positive benefits in
cognitive, emotional and motor domains concomitant with reductions in distress and …

Exercise displays promise as an efficacious treatment for people with depression. However,
no systematic review has evaluated the neurobiological effects of exercise among people …

OBJECTIVES: Physical activity has been found to alleviate depression, but little is known
about the mechanisms of change. This study assessed whether depression and …