People who react strongly to bright lights, loud noises, and subtle changes in their surroundings face higher risks of anxiety and depression, according to groundbreaking new research. The study also found these “highly sensitive” individuals often respond better to certain therapies. Scientists from the University of Surrey and Queen Mary University of London analyzed data from 33 studies involving nearly 13,000 people. This marks the first time researchers have combined results from multiple studies on this topic. The findings show clear links between sensitivity and several mental health problems. Beyond anxiety and depression, sensitive people showed higher rates of post-traumatic … Continue reading Sensitivity Linked to Mental Health: Research Shows 31% of Population More Vulnerable to Depression