Student Research · High School

Alternative Medicine for Anxiety and Depression in Adolescents

Mentored by Rajagopal Appavu · with Coach Jo

High School November 2022 Published in Journal of Student Research
Abstract

Natural antidepressants have been used since ancient times. Most modern medicines are derived from the same organic molecules as natural herbal medicines but tend to be highly concentrated versions of the organic molecules, making modern medicine unbalanced. This leads to many side effects compared to herbal medicines because herbal medicines look at the problem holistically. Herbal medicines have counteractive ingredients to assure proper dosage and effect. Stress, anxiety, and depression have been a part of society for as long as there has been a society. These experiences are often normal, albeit not always desirable. Currently, ayurvedic medicine, alternative medicine, and herbal remedies are making an entrance into the medical and pharmaceutical worlds with osteopathic medicines and practices. There is minimal research on alternative medical fields; therefore this research paper is meant to bring awareness and help ease symptoms of depression using alternative/ayurvedic medicine. This research paper supports the hypothesis that alternative medicine works better than man-made antidepressants in reversing damage to neutrons and restoring mood and hormone levels.

Cite this work

Citation

Ashokraja, V. (2022). Alternative Medicine for Anxiety and Depression in Adolescents. Gifted Gabber Research Archive. https://www.giftedgabber.com/paper/alternative-medicine-anxiety-depression-adolescents-ashokraja
Read the full paper

Alternative Medicine for Anxiety and Depression in Adolescents

About the author

Student researcher

V
Vaishnnavi Ashokraja
Gifted Gabber Research Program

Completed through the 2022 Research Program at Gifted Gabber.

Original publication

Published in Journal of Student Research

Volume 11 Issue 4 (2022) ISSN: 2167-1907www.JSR.org1

These links open archived snapshots — JSR's live site is currently unstable, so we route through the Internet Archive's Wayback Machine for reliable access to the original publication.

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