A rising number of people in Britain are on antidepressants. Your risk of mental illness correlates with how young, how poor and how socially-disadvantaged you are. Why is this and what should we do about it?

It takes a certain calibre of brain chemistry to be a fighter. One filled with demons striving to become angels. What happens when the demons lay idle for too long?

We take a look at some of the myths surrounding household mould, and why you should probably text your landlord again about that damp patch…

Jess Ferguson shares her experiences of participating in a clinical trial for the drug psilocybin

World Mental Health Day was dedicated to making mental health and wellbeing a global priority

“Someone I know had their heart broken nearly a year ago. But they aren’t able to get over it…” Have a friend in need? Aunt Angie’s here!

“My boyfriend is going through a depressive episode at the moment, but it only seems to show in our relationship…”

Writer Heidy Lo shares the struggles and triumphs of living alone, with some advice for getting to know yourself

Sophia Hadji-Michael reviews Bost-Uni Plues at HOME Theatre as part of PUSH Festival

The fundraising event will be the UK’s biggest mental health festival, taking place in various venues across Manchester

Oli Storey writes about his own experiences with mental health whilst at university, and the ways he has found to manage it

An FOI by The Mancunion reveals the amount spent on mental health at the University of Manchester

The largest ever mental health poll of universities has revealed that the levels of distress and illness among students in the UK is ‘alarmingly high’, constituting for an ‘urgent call to action’

Recent research has revealed that LGB students are 24% more likely to commit self-harm, and 21% more likely to attempt suicide in their lifetime.

Oliver Storey sees raising awareness of mental health problems on social media is just the first step in tackling such a pervasive issue.

Research shows over 75% of people in the North-West would say they’re ‘fine’ even when suffering from a mental health issue

Sophie Marriott argues that the University of Bristol’s recently announced scheme to safeguard students who suffer from mental health problems exemplifies the apprehension to confront the issue of suicides on UK campuses.

BoJack Horseman season 5 still keeps the witty, original ideas, and maintains the marriage of sincerity with character development

Cachella Smith argues that the discussion surrounding mental illness on social media and the internet frequently normalises depression and undermines its seriousness and its medical treatment.