Filter results by content type

Search results for mental health

Found 362 matches across the FoundMyFitness library.

362 results
82
Science Digest

A comprehensive review on the impact of polyphenol supplementation and exercise on depression and brain function parameters.

May 1, 2025

“This comprehensive review presents evidence demonstrating that combining exercise (aerobic and resistance training) with polyphenol supplementation (crocin, curcumin, and quercetin) improves mood, reduces anxiety, enhances cognitive function, and supports mental health more effectively than either intervention alone, through mechanisms such as neurogenesis, neurotransmitter modulation…”

84
Science Digest

Deficiencies in omega-3, vitamin D, B12, folate, zinc, magnesium & iron can lead to mental illness including depression.

May 10, 2016

“FTA: > The importance of nutrition for maintaining mental health has been highlighted by recent research. The human brain needs an adequate intake of key nutrients, such as polyunsaturated fatty acids Omega-3, essential amino acids, B-group vitamins (B12 and folate), vitamin D and minerals like zinc, magnesium and iron.”

85
Episode

Dr. Andy Galpin: The Optimal Diet, Supplement, & Recovery Protocol for Peak Performance

Apr 28, 2025

“(Note: if you are looking to experiment with beetroot supplements, be aware of beeturia—a harmless condition where the urine turns red or pink after eating beets or beetroot-colored foods). Recovery Supplements Glutamine Dr. Galpin uses glutamine primarily for immune support, gut health, and recovery, rather than for muscle building.”

86
Science Digest

A randomized controlled trial finds dietary intervention with healthy whole foods for 12 weeks improves clinical depression better than social support

Mar 21, 2018

“I recently interviewed Dr. Charles Raison, MD, on the important role that lifestyle and particularly inflammation may have on influencing mood disorders and how a multidisciplinary approach that addresses various lifestyle habits including diet, exercise, sauna, hot yoga, meditation etc. may be a good way to improve mental health.”

88
Science Digest

Restrictive diets, particularly low-calorie and low-nutrient, may lead to an increase in depressive symptoms—especially among men and those with higher body mass index.

Jul 11, 2025

“Dietary choices affect not only physical health but also mental well-being. While many studies link healthy eating patterns to lower rates of depression, most focus on idealized diets and overlook the various ways people alter their eating habits in everyday life.”

Results 81–90 of 362