Synapse

Reports & Insights

A personalized continuation of your mental health analysis, integrating your data with broader trends and insights.

Your Prevalence

Your Severity

Your Trends

Global Stats Currently

Key Global Figures

Based on WHO Mental Health Atlas 2020 and Our World in Data (2019-2022):

  • 970 million people globally live with a mental disorder.
  • 3.8% of the world population has depression.
  • 3.9% experience anxiety disorders.
  • 9 suicides per 100,000 people annually.
  • 13% of global disability-adjusted life years (DALYs) due to mental health.

Data Sources

Condition Distribution

Your Condition Breakdown

Analysis

Your data shows a higher distribution of anxiety (22%) compared to global averages (3.9%), suggesting localized stressors. Depression aligns more closely with global norms, while PTSD is less prevalent but notable.

Source: WHO Mental Health Atlas 2020

Severity & Trends

Average Severity

PTSD shows higher severity, often linked to trauma exposure.

6-Month Trends

Anxiety trends upward, possibly tied to recent stressors.

Personalized Insights

Your Wellness Factors

Key Takeaways

  • Mood Stability (85%): Consistent mood patterns suggest effective coping strategies.
  • Stress Triggers (70%): Moderate impact; consider identifying specific triggers.
  • Sleep Impact (60%): Sleep may be a weak point—explore rest improvement.
  • Social Connection (90%): Strong social ties support your resilience.

Based on your tracked data over 6 months.

Knowledge Hub

Understanding Depression

Affects 280 million people globally. Symptoms include persistent sadness and loss of interest.

Source: WHO

Managing Anxiety

Impacts 301 million worldwide. Coping includes mindfulness and therapy.

Source: WHO

PTSD Awareness

Severe cases linked to trauma; affects 3.9% of people at some point.

Source: Our World in Data

Risk Factors

Key Contributors

Poverty, violence, and inequality increase mental health risks by up to 40% in vulnerable populations.

Globally, severe conditions reduce life expectancy by 10-20 years due to comorbidities and suicide risk.

Source: WHO Mental Health Action Plan 2013–2030