Depression often reshapes the brain

Depression often reshapes the brain in subtle, profound ways, manifesting as distinct patterns and areas of distress. This can resemble a "sad" or "angry" shape, reflecting the deep emotional pain and turmoil experienced. These brain changes can affect mood, perception, and behavior, visually representing the internal struggle that many endure. Understanding these patterns helps foster empathy and highlights the importance of addressing mental health with compassion and support.

This is what depression looks like_ CTFOD

Introducing the "This is What Depression Looks Like" collection from Change the Face of Depression—a groundbreaking line of merchandise that merges advocacy, awareness, and personal stories into a powerful statement. Our unique designs feature actual CAT scan photographs from our founder's CT scan, capturing the real, raw visual of what battling mental health struggles can look like.