The food you eat can significantly impact how you feel physically and emotionally. While we all know that a healthy diet is important, some specific foods can boost your mood and make you feel happier ...

Mental health struggles are real—and can really put a damper on your mood. According to the National Center for Health Statistics, 12% of Americans over the age of 18 struggle with regular feelings of ...

Can food really lower your risk of depression or anxiety? More and more nutrition studies suggest that including certain mood-boosting foods in your diet may be beneficial for long-term mental health.

We asked experts to explain why a caffeine fix feels so good. Ask Well We asked experts to explain why a caffeine fix feels so good. Credit...Eric Helgas for The New York Times Supported by By Simar ...

Christina is a freelance writer, registered dietitian, and sustainable food systems professional. She feels most passionately about improving the health of the planet and its people through sharing ...

Understanding that food impacts our mood is something we all intuitively grasp. Think about why you drink that coffee or tea in the morning. Or why you reached for that sweet treat in the afternoon.

Feeling low? Try these simple and cheap strategies to boost your mood. Some are quick fixes, others are long-term habits worth maintaining Any form of exercise releases endorphins (the feel-good ...

Have you ever noticed a boost in your mood during the summer? This is extremely common and there are tons of reasons why. Cold weather has its positive moments, such as the sight of a light dusting of ...

As fall rolls in, many people start to feel the effects of shorter days and colder weather. This dip in mood, often referred to as Seasonal Affective Disorder (SAD), is common—but manageable.

Take care of your mental well-being with these good-for-your-mood foods. Reviewed by Dietitian Kelly Plowe, M.S., RD Foods like nuts, bananas, grapes, kefir and salmon can help support your mood and ...