Manlove Brain + Body Health Blog

Read the latest from Dr. Manlove and the MBBH team covering topics such as psychiatry, treatment resistant depression, brain health, lifestyle changes, and more.

effective psychiatry starts in the lab, genetic testing for psychiatry

Rapid City MD Says Effective Psychiatry Starts in the Lab

Rapid City MD Says Effective Psychiatry Starts in the Lab Genetic…
brain and body health, doctor talking to male patient
mindfulness, therapy, young woman smelling wild flowers

Finding Inner Peace Through Mindfulness

The beauty of mindfulness is that it can help you uncover greater…
ketamine rapid city

How to Steer Clear of the Ketamine Wild West

Know the difference between a ketamine clinic and a ketamine…
marijuana and mental health

How Medical Marijuana Affects Mental Health

Due to its relaxing effects, it is commonly assumed that cannabis…
Group therapy

Psychedelic Assisted Psychotherapy at Manlove Brain and Body Health

Manlove Brain and Body Health recently announced that they will…
improving brain health
Delusions, Delusion-Like Beliefs, and Conspiracy Theories

How to Combat Seasonal Depression

In a recent blog, we outlined the differences between depression…
am i depressed?, depression signs, depression symptoms

Am I Depressed? Know the Signs and Symptoms of Depression

The biggest question people want to be answered before going to see a psychiatrist is: Am I depressed? While no one wants to go through the hassle of making a doctor’s appointment for no reason, it’s always best to ask a mental health professional the answer to that question. However, to help you determine if it’s time to seek help, The Washington Post recently posted a great article that shares How to know if it’s depression or just ‘normal’ sadness.
anxiety screening, questionnaire

Screening Patients for Anxiety: Then What?

New recommendations from the US Preventive Services Task Force (USPSTF) gives busy primary physicians and their teams one more thing to implement and manage: anxiety screenings. While the recommendation that adults ages 64 and younger should be screened for anxiety is a major step toward improving mental health across the US, for many physicians, the question quickly becomes, ‘OK, screening will identify patients needing help; then what?’