How to Fix Modern Dating
Dating apps optimized for choice, not commitment. A psychiatrist offers practical fixes: intentionality, fewer options, and real-world connection.
Expert articles on mental health, addiction recovery, ADHD, ketamine treatment, and more from Dr. Mark Agresti, M.D. — Page 2 of 34
Dating apps optimized for choice, not commitment. A psychiatrist offers practical fixes: intentionality, fewer options, and real-world connection.
Dating apps, economic pressure, and shifting norms have rewired courtship. A psychiatrist examines why dating feels broken — and what it does to mental health.
What centenarians actually have in common: movement, purpose, connection, and diet. A physician distills the longevity research into daily habits.
Keto vs. vegan misses the point. Nutrient deficiencies — omega-3s, B12, magnesium — drive mood and brain health. A psychiatrist on what to eat instead.
Walking in nature measurably lowers rumination, anxiety, and depression. A psychiatrist explains the research and how to make it part of treatment.
Some common medications — anticholinergics, benzodiazepines, sleep aids — are linked to higher Alzheimer's risk. A psychiatrist reviews the evidence.
Low-body-weight patients hit higher antipsychotic blood levels and more side effects. A psychiatrist explains the pharmacokinetics and safer dosing.
When Zoloft or Lexapro helps but not enough, psychiatrists augment: bupropion, lithium, atypicals, or a switch. Here is how we think through the next move.
Why Caplyta (lumateperone) causes less weight gain and sedation than other antipsychotics — a psychiatrist reviews the evidence for bipolar depression.
Dissociation is a spectrum — from brief memory gaps to DID. A psychiatrist explains amnesia, derealization, depersonalization, and how each is treated.
Constant grazing keeps insulin high, disrupts hunger signals, and drains energy and mood. A physician explains why snack culture is quietly harmful.
Cocaine feels like focus and confidence — until dopamine depletion, crashes, and addiction take over. A psychiatrist explains the productivity myth.
Explore the real effects of nicotine on focus and cognition. Palm Beach nicotine dependence psychiatrist explains the risks and benefits.
High-THC cannabis can trigger psychosis in vulnerable brains. A psychiatrist explains the dopamine pathway, who is most at risk, and the warning signs.
Seroquel treats psychosis, bipolar, depression, anxiety, and insomnia — depending on dose. A psychiatrist explains the mechanism behind each use.
Is red wine really good for your heart? A psychiatrist reviews what alcohol actually does to the brain, heart, and body — and what the science says now.
A psychiatrist separates real cannabis benefits — pain, nausea, sleep — from real risks: psychosis, dependence, and cognitive effects in young brains.
Quit drinking, start gambling? Cross-addiction is real. A psychiatrist explains reward deficiency syndrome and how to break the addiction shuffle.
BPD and bipolar II are often confused — even by clinicians. A psychiatrist explains the key differences in mood triggers, duration, and treatment.
Ultra-processed food, sugar spikes, and missing nutrients can worsen anxiety and depression. What nutritional psychiatry says about eating for your mood.