Depression is the major factor of our society. today we will discuss What are the main causes of depression? what exactly are the symptoms of depression? what will happen during depression? What is depression example.
DEPRESSION:
A mental state of altered mood characterized by feelings of sadness, despair, discouragement, distinguished from grief, which is realistic and proportionate to a personal loss. such as closely associated with a lack of confidence and self-esteem. The person feels inadequate to cope with the situation that arise in everyday life and so feels insecure.
Symptoms Of Depression:
- Depression can be more than an ongoing feeling of sadness or a “blue light.”
- Extreme frustration can cause a variety of symptoms. Some affect your emotions, while others affect your body. Symptoms can also continue, or come and go.
- Symptoms of depression can be found differently among men, women and children separately.
- Men may experience symptoms related to their own:
- emotions, such as anger, anger, irritability, anxiety, restlessness
emotional well-being, such as feelings of worthlessness, sadness, hopelessness
- behavior, such as loss of interest, loss of enjoyment in the things you love, feeling easily tired, suicidal thoughts, excessive drinking, drug use, high-risk activities.
- sexual interest, such as decreased sexual desire, sexual dysfunction
- cognitive skills, such as poor concentration, difficulty completing tasks, delayed responses during discussions
- sleep patterns, such as sleep, restless sleep, excessive sleep, sleepless nights
- physical well-being, such as fatigue, pain, headaches, digestive problems
- Women may experience symptoms related to their own:
condition, such as irritability
emotional well-being, such as feeling sad or empty, anxious or hopeless
- behavior, such as loss of interest in careers, withdrawal from social participation, suicidal thoughts
- cognitive skills, such as thinking or speaking slowly
sleep patterns, such as difficulty sleeping through the night, waking up too early, sleeping too much
- physical well-being, such as weight loss, extreme fatigue, changes in diet, weight change, pain, pain, headache, weight gain
Children May Experience Symptoms Similar To Their Own:
- condition, such as irritability, anger, mood swings, crying
emotional well-being, such as feelings of inadequacy (e.g. "I can't do anything right") or despair, crying, intense sadness
- behavior, such as getting into trouble at school or refusing to go to school, avoiding friends or siblings, thoughts of death or suicide
cognitive skills, such as difficulty concentrating, decreased school performance, changes in grades
- sleep patterns, such as difficulty sleeping or excessive sleep.
- physical well-being, such as weight loss, digestive problems, changes in appetite, weight loss or weight gain. Symptoms may pass beyond your mind.
Causes Of Depressions:
The medical community does not fully understand the causes of depression. There are many possible causes, and sometimes, different things come together to create symptoms.
- Potential features include:
- genetic factors
- changes in neurotransmitter brain levels
natural features
- psychological and social factors
additional conditions, such as bipolar disorder
It can be caused by a combination of several factors — but not limited to genetic factors, life events, stress. Other causes are—
- Psychiatric disorders: Depression can be present as part of undiagnosed mental illnesses, such as obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD), social phobia, schizophrenia. A detailed examination by a mental health professional is recommended in such cases.
- Life-Stress: Common health problems - such as work-related problems, social relationships, finances - can contribute to depression.
- Physical health problems: The stress a person may experience as a result of a serious physical ailment can lead to symptoms of depression. It is important to consult a physician in such cases.
How is depression diagnosed?
AEach disorder has its own diagnostic procedures; contacting a mental health professional to get a proper diagnosis is the first step towards starting treatment. Misdiagnosis can lead to problems that can worsen a person's mental health.
The following criteria apply when stress is detected—
Medical History: Usually, a specialist records your medical history to prevent other symptoms that may cause symptoms. For example, vitamin D deficiency or other hormonal imbalances can cause depression.
Psychological testing: A mental health professional uses a variety of psychological testing methods to gather information about a person's symptoms; thoughts; emotions; behavioral patterns. The specialist will also evaluate the length of symptoms, how and when they start, their severity, and how these symptoms affect a person's thoughts and behavior.
Depression is only found when there are five or more symptoms of depression most of the day, over a period of two weeks. These symptoms should be severe enough to interfere with a person's daily activities whether at work, at home or in other workplaces with which they usually engage.
What Are The Treatment Options For Depression?
There are many treatment options available. The course of treatment is determined according to the severity of the disease and other physical, cognitive, and social factors. In some cases, medication is prescribed. Alternatively, a combination of medication and psychotherapy is used as a treatment.
In addition, the person is referred to specialists who will be treated for life-threatening conditions such as diabetes or thyroid which may have a depressive effect. Several therapies have been found to be effective in treating depression.
How Do I Care For A Depressed Person?
Many people who suffer from depression may be reluctant to talk about personal experiences or to seek treatment. This is because of the high levels of prejudice surrounding the disease. As someone who cares for a depressed person, you need to be aware of the number of challenges someone is facing. As a caregiver, you can—
Educate yourself about illness - symptoms; the way he presented himself; treatment options are available.
- Be sympathetic with its symptoms, and do not respond in a blunt way.
- Be understanding, supportive, and caring.
- Speak and listen with empathy and without judgment.
- Encourage open communication between you and your loved one about depression.
- Beware of self-injury signs or thoughts of suicide.
- Encourage exercise and other activities that can help a person return to his or her previous levels of activity.
- Be there, and take care to avoid the fatigue of the caregiver.
- Know your limits and face the facts about how much time you can spend in care.
- Join support groups consisting of other caregivers to help deal with and deal with the challenges that come with care.
Weight and this can be either in the positive or the
negative. Depression sometimes when people are depressed they find that they use food for comfort and end up eating a lot more than typical and gaining weight and sometimes when people are depressed they lose their appetite completely and don't eat at all and find that they lose weight so if you've had any significant weight changes within the last couple months and you also have some of the other signs and symptoms we're talking about it might be a good idea to consider that there's some level of depression going on that you're struggling with so another and final sign of depression that we're going to talk about today is a most common problem of insomnia,
worthlessness so and really this is very very difficult for people to handle because it's a sense that no matter what they do they're not enough their life is not enough and it won't ever be enough and this is such a difficult thing to be dealing with them. Sometimes, some lifeless, people commit a suicide,
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1 Comments
Really great article dear dr
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