depression & anxiety articles ↓
October 11th, 2011, by David Pascoe | blushing, depression & anxiety
Continuing his research in facial flushing and anxiety, Dr. Peter Drummond from Murdoch University has published some new research on social anxiety and facial flushing.
The trial found that Niacin, which is known to induce a facial flush, actually causes more flushing in people that worry about what others think of them.
By blinding participants to whether they were given Niacin or placebo, and measuring facial blood …
June 9th, 2011, by David Pascoe | depression & anxiety
The NRS recently highlighted the possible negative effects of rosacea in the workplace and on their career.
As well any physical symptoms such as facial burning, blurred vision and debilitating flushing, the secondary worries about what others will think about your appearance make it tough for rosacea sufferers at work.
Will others think that if you can’t get your `acne face’ under control that something is wrong …
February 16th, 2011, by David Pascoe | acne treatments, depression & anxiety
This study, undertaken in Norway finds that bad acne can of its own accord, induce suicidal thoughts in teenagers. Being a teenager can be tough. Being a teenager with bad skin and good mental health can be even tougher. If this study bears out in the larger population, then it is worth knowing that acne alone can be responsible for teenagers, most …
September 21st, 2010, by David Pascoe | depression & anxiety
A really interesting and honest article where the writer tells us how she has always been very anxious about her health, worrying about many incidences that turned out to be fine. One great fear was leaving her children without a mother. Self diagnosing from the internet certainly didn’t help her anxiety, it would seem. Having the resource of the internet for health issues is …
February 5th, 2010, by David Pascoe | depression & anxiety, interviews
Every so often, when we are able to solicit the help of experts, the Rosacea Support Group assembles questions that we need answered. Recently we put some questions on the psychology of rosacea to Professor Peter Drummond, Ph.D., from the School of Psychology at Murdoch University in Perth, Western Australia, and his colleague Daphne Su, D.Psych, Clinical Psychologist (Registrar) with the Department of Health …