We're all concerned with protecting our health and the face of the coronavirus pandemic,

but you know there's more to our well-being than just our physical health.

As the number of coronavirus cases in the United States sores, we've also seen anxiety

and depression go on the rise.

And recent data from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention shows that not all parts

of the population are suffering equally.

Younger people and people of color are the most likely to report symptoms of depression

and anxiety.

So today I wanted to get a better sense of why this pandemic is having such a negative

impact on the mental health of these groups.

So I reached out to people who are dealing with this first hand to find out how are they

coping really so many months into this?

And what can all of us do?

I'm Dr. Sanjay Gupta, CNN's Chief Medical Correspondent.

And this is coronavirus, fact versus fiction.

The end of March beginning of April, I stayed in my room.

I stayed in here.

My body just wasn't processing my new normal.

I was sad.

I just felt so terrible about everything that was going on.

Fesatia Harris had been living on campus at Georgia State University.

She's 22 and was just about to finish her last year before graduation.

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