Synopsis of Social media discussions

The discussions reflect a generally supportive stance toward the article, with phrases like 'interesting' and references to 'research' showing curiosity, while mentions of

A
Agreement
Moderate agreement

Most discussions acknowledge the study's findings, with some explicitly supporting the link between diet and depression.

I
Interest
High level of interest

Participants show high curiosity about how food choices influence mental health, as reflected in comments about increasing research and potential impulsion to change diets.

E
Engagement
Moderate level of engagement

Users actively discuss implications, cite specific food groups involved, and mention ongoing research, indicating a moderate level of depth in engagement.

I
Impact
Moderate level of impact

The discussions suggest the article might influence opinions or behaviors regarding diet and mental health, though concrete changes or insights are not fully established.

Social Mentions

YouTube

2 Videos

Facebook

2 Posts

Twitter

9 Posts

Blogs

3 Articles

News

15 Articles

Metrics

Video Views

28,577

Total Likes

596

Extended Reach

76,804

Social Features

31

Timeline: Posts about article

Top Social Media Posts

Posts referencing the article

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615 views



  • @kandiissy (Twitter)

    Referencias: Grases, G., Colom, M.A., Sanchis, P. et al. Possible relation between consumption of different food groups and depression. BMC Psychol 7, 14 (2019). https://t.co/YzWA608RXf
    view full post

    May 16, 2022

  • CNWL Education & Libraries
    @CNWLlibraries (Twitter)

    Possible relation between consumption of different food groups and depression https://t.co/al1zsWaAAE #bmcpsychology
    view full post

    March 22, 2019

  • TEWV staff library
    @TEWV_library (Twitter)

    Can the food we eat have an effect on our mental health? Find out more at https://t.co/pZAwCxumTM ]
    view full post

    March 19, 2019

  • -III-----III-
    @tripleplates (Twitter)

    RT @BMC_series: Can the consumption of certain food groups increas risk of #depression? #BMCpsychology has published a limited study that…
    view full post

    March 15, 2019

    1

  • BMC Series
    @BMC_series (Twitter)

    Can the consumption of certain food groups increas risk of #depression? #BMCpsychology has published a limited study that gives us a hint at what foods to avoid. https://t.co/KJqAKqTyCM #psychology #diet #nutrition #brainweek @brainawareness
    view full post

    March 15, 2019

    1

    1

  • CNWL Education & Libraries
    @CNWLlibraries (Twitter)

    Possible relation between consumption of different food groups and depression https://t.co/al1zsWaAAE #bmcpsychology
    view full post

    March 14, 2019

  • Clare Clement
    @clareclement1 (Twitter)

    Interesting...I'm noticing increased research around this. Possible relation between consumption of different food groups and depression https://t.co/AD49F9onrT #bmcpsychology
    view full post

    March 11, 2019

  • BMC Series
    @BMC_series (Twitter)

    Possible relation between consumption of different food groups and depression https://t.co/eyw4oxIVFK #BMCPsychology @UIBuniversitat https://t.co/nSBpEhMVO6
    view full post

    March 11, 2019

    1

  • Susan Prescott MD, PhD
    @susanprescott88 (Twitter)

    Links between #diet and #depression #mentalhealth "low consumption of fruits and vegetables and high consumption of sweet foods and refined sugars were significantly associated with depression" https://t.co/YMbz1GT2E4
    view full post

    March 8, 2019

    1

Abstract Synopsis

  • This study found that people with depression tend to eat fewer legumes, fruits, and vegetables, and more sweets and refined sugars, compared to those without depression, suggesting a link between diet and mood.
  • After accounting for factors like age and sex, low intake of certain healthy foods and high intake of sweets were significantly associated with increased chances of depression, although the study couldn't prove that diet causes depression.
  • More research is needed to understand whether eating certain foods influences depression or vice versa, as the current study only shows an association, not causation.]