As a stimulant...it increases blood flow to the brain and makes the user more aware. We are talking in limited amounts...not a few xtra lagre from Starbuck's.Coffee is a stimulant, there are various mental health problems and diagnoses people suffer from. The caffeine is addictive just like coke diet or not, both contain caffeine in large amounts. Tea is also a stimulant but less cafinine is added, so it's not as damaging a drink. I have Bi Polar, previously manic depression, Lithium a mood stabliser which I take, as a side effect my hand shakes, I can't drink coffee as this makes things worse. Also coffee keeps you awake late at night, those with any mental health problems have sleep problems coffee won't help. There are few benefits to be gained, seek advice from a doctor, if you do have amental healh diagnosis or problem.
Absolutely.
persons in mental health care facilities
Yes. The insanity defense is the claim that the defendant is not responsible for his or her actions during a mental health episode.
If its in mental health, computer cognitive behaviour therapy
Lynn Watson has written: 'Not mad, bad or young enough' -- subject(s): Homeless persons, Mental health, Mental health services
Mental health clinics offers various services such as counseling and treatments regarding mental health. Depression,postpartum and ADD are some of the types of issues you can seek help with at a mental health clinic. http://www.cbc.ca/news/health/story/2011/06/13/calgary-street-youth-mental-health.html
alertness improved mood better sleep
The concept of overall health, also known as holistic health, encompasses not only physical well-being but also emotional, social, and mental aspects of a person. It recognizes that all these factors are interconnected and important for a person's overall health and well-being. Taking care of all these aspects can lead to better overall health and quality of life.
There are numerous studies that show exercise to be of benefit to mental health, if this is what you are referring to.
Yes, scuba diving can definetly benefit your health through physical fitness, cardiovascular health, respiratory health, stress relief, mental well-being, increased flexibility, and of course social interaction.
Brenda M. Hoggett has written: 'Mental health law' -- subject(s): Mental health laws 'From the test tube to the coffin' -- subject(s): Persons (Law)
Patricia Mae Burbank has written: 'MEANING IN LIFE AMONG OLDER PERSONS' -- subject(s): Gerontology, Health Sciences, Mental Health, Health Sciences, Nursing, Mental Health Health Sciences, Nursing Health Sciences, Psychology, Social, Social psychology