| Radiology Room |
| Ultrasound Room |
| Surgery Room |
| Laboratory Room |
| Comprehensive Room |
| Pediatrics Room |
| Dental Room |
| Medical operation instruments |
| Hospital Furniture |
| Medical supplies |
News Center
Bipolar: Physical activity may boost mood and energy
In the United States, almost 3 percent of adults experienced bipolar disorder "in the past year."
Around 4.4 percent of adults have bipolar at some point in their lives.
Depression is even more prevalent, both in the U.S. and across the globe.
In fact, about 8 percent of people over the age of 20 in the U.S. have depression, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC).
With 300 million people living with depression, the World Health Organization (WHO) describe it as the "leading cause of disability worldwide."
New research may help alleviate depressive symptoms, particularly in people with bipolar disorder.
A team led by Vadim Zipunnikov, Ph.D. — an assistant professor in the Department of Biostatistics at the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health in Baltimore, MD — found that increased physical activity improves mood and energy levels for those living with the condition.
