When you lose interest or feel numb toward something that previously gave you joy or pleasure, the feeling has a name: anhedonia. This symptom can be common with mental health conditions like ...

We often talk about the imbalances that come with menopause, from the hormones themselves to symptoms like mood swings. Rarely do we hear about a symptom of menopause that leaves us feeling flat - ...

Struggling to feel pleasure is a key marker of depression. But this distressing symptom can also occur on its own. Credit...Vanessa Saba Supported by By Christina Caron On Wednesday, Michela turned 49 ...

Usually broken down into two categories, physical and social, those with anhedonia are unable to find enjoyment in life. Here are the symptoms of this perplexing condition. The sound of a crackling ...

While the physical symptoms of menopause, from hot flushes to sleep troubles, are thankfully talked about more often these days, there are silent emotional effects that can be equally challenging - ...

With anhedonia, even your favorite people, places, and hobbies may no longer bring pleasure or joy. The world may feel empty, dull, and flat, and you might avoid spending time with other people.

A study published in the journal Scientific Reports demonstrates the impact of chronic pain on pleasure sensitivity in patients with deep endometriosis. Anhedonia is a reduced ability to experience ...

Anhedonia describes a reduced interest in activities you typically enjoy. It’s a core symptom of major depressive disorder, but it can also be a symptom of other mental health disorders. Anhedonia is ...