What is depression?
A wide variety of symptoms can lead to a diagnosis of depression. We discuss some of these in more detail.
This website has been created to help us all recognise symptoms of depression and migraine – two brain health conditions. Understanding the possible causes and learning about available treatments may benefit you or your friends, loved ones or colleagues.Â
We hope the information provided helps you make more informed decisions about symptoms, how to manage them and how we can all live life on our own terms. Â
If you’re struggling with your mental health, make sure you seek specialist advice from your GP or healthcare professional. Â
A wide variety of symptoms can lead to a diagnosis of depression. We discuss some of these in more detail.
Different people can have different symptoms of migraine. Here we describe the main types in more detail.
Here you'll find examples of some initiatives we have been working on and the collaborations we have formed, with the aim of helping people living with brain disease live life on their terms.
Highlighting what life is like beneath the surface for those living with migraines through the stories of two women who both suffer from migraines.
The RuPaul’s Drag Race UK star discusses her personal experiences of depression, creativity and her hopes for the future.
Wondering about symptoms, causes, treatment options or looking after yourself when living with depression or migraine? We have information to help.
Looking to support a partner, friend, relative or colleague living with depression or migraine? We have some resources and advice to assist you.
There are plenty of useful resources for depression and migraine – we’ve listed some organisations and links that you may find helpful.
Mind If I Join You? is a podcast series for anyone affected by mental health problems, whether through personal experience, professional life or helping loved ones living with conditions like anxiety or depression.
If someone's life is at risk and it's an emergency, you should call 999 or go straight to A&E.