Video caption: Swifts return to their space-age home in CambridgeSwifts return to their space-age home in Cambridge
Hundreds of birds make it back to their nests in a specially built Cambridge tower.
Depression can make 'small things overwhelming'
Orla Moore
BBC Local Live
Prof Ed Bullimore, who works with the Cambridgeshire
and Peterborough NHS Foundation Trust and is head of Psychiatry
at the University of Cambridge, is leading a new study into whether depression could have a physical
cause and if anti-inflammatory drugs could help sufferers.
Laura Cox, pictured, who has had depression for more than a
decade, said she wondered what it would be like to be "normal".
BBCCopyright: BBC
"It can make small things that most people take in their
stride seem overwhelming," she said.
"On the really low days, getting up, getting dressed,
getting to work can become a struggle."
The study will look at whether the immune system, in defending
against physical injury or conditions, could cause psychological harm.
Volunteers sought for major depression study in Cambridge
Scientists in Cambridge are looking for volunteers to take part in a new medical trial that could change the way we treat depression, which affects one in every four people at some point in their lives.
Until now it's been considered a psychological problem, but researchers believe there could be a physical reason.
Traditional treatments - such as anti-depressants and counselling - only work for a third of sufferers, research has shown.
BBCCopyright: BBC
Prof Ed Bullmore, head of the Department of Psychiatry at Cambridge University, believes anti-inflammatory drugs could be the answer.
"There hasn't been a major advance in the treatment of depression for about 20 years, yet it is extremely common and a lot of people don't respond completely to the existing treatments, so we do need to make progress," he said.
Thousands of homes still without power
Orla Moore
BBC Local Live
About 2,100 homes are still without power in Cambridgeshire this afternoon, according to UK Power Networks.
Engineers have restored power to more than 130,000 properties in the East of England after the overnight and early morning storms caused major damage.
There are still 11,000 homes in neighbouring Suffolk, 8,800 in Norfolk and 2,700 in Essex without electricity.
Live Reporting
All times stated are UK
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Video caption: Boxer Bradley Smith: 'How anxiety nearly ruined me'Boxer Bradley Smith: 'How anxiety nearly ruined me' 
Peterborough UnitedCopyright: Peterborough United 
Video caption: Swifts return to their space-age home in CambridgeSwifts return to their space-age home in Cambridge 
BBCCopyright: BBC 
BBCCopyright: BBC 
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Read moreSwifts return to their 'space-age home'
Video content
Hundreds of birds make it back to their nests in a specially built Cambridge tower.
Depression can make 'small things overwhelming'
Orla Moore
BBC Local Live
Prof Ed Bullimore, who works with the Cambridgeshire and Peterborough NHS Foundation Trust and is head of Psychiatry at the University of Cambridge, is leading a new study into whether depression could have a physical cause and if anti-inflammatory drugs could help sufferers.
Laura Cox, pictured, who has had depression for more than a decade, said she wondered what it would be like to be "normal".
"It can make small things that most people take in their stride seem overwhelming," she said.
"On the really low days, getting up, getting dressed, getting to work can become a struggle."
The study will look at whether the immune system, in defending against physical injury or conditions, could cause psychological harm.
Volunteers sought for major depression study in Cambridge
Scientists in Cambridge are looking for volunteers to take part in a new medical trial that could change the way we treat depression, which affects one in every four people at some point in their lives.
Until now it's been considered a psychological problem, but researchers believe there could be a physical reason.
Traditional treatments - such as anti-depressants and counselling - only work for a third of sufferers, research has shown.
Prof Ed Bullmore, head of the Department of Psychiatry at Cambridge University, believes anti-inflammatory drugs could be the answer.
"There hasn't been a major advance in the treatment of depression for about 20 years, yet it is extremely common and a lot of people don't respond completely to the existing treatments, so we do need to make progress," he said.
Thousands of homes still without power
Orla Moore
BBC Local Live
About 2,100 homes are still without power in Cambridgeshire this afternoon, according to UK Power Networks.
Engineers have restored power to more than 130,000 properties in the East of England after the overnight and early morning storms caused major damage.
There are still 11,000 homes in neighbouring Suffolk, 8,800 in Norfolk and 2,700 in Essex without electricity.
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