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symptoms of depression |
symptoms of depression now i'm not advocating that09/11/2006 When I was a teen and reading everything from novels to Reader’s Digests to Mom or Dad’s encyclopedias and self-help books, I was fascinated with a particular malaise that I had felt for years but had no words to articulate. I had most of the symptoms of depression; therefore, I was bent on reading articles about depression. That was about thirty years ago, so while the info then was more limited than it is now, I have a better understanding of an illness (or syndrome) that severely impacts those with it and those who live with persons who have it: such statistics that hold that in any given year, some 13 to 14 million people will suffer some degree of depressive disorder (according to www.add-adhd-help-center.com). Thanks for visiting and finding my article. What follows is information that I have pulled together from many different sources. I hope you find it both interesting and helpful. One of the first articles I read (the title of which escapes me at the moment) contained information on the symptoms of depression, information that still holds true today compared to. The clinically depressed person is restless, sleepless, sleeps too much, and/or is irritable taking this all into consideration,. He or she loses interest in once-enjoyable activities and pastimes, in food, and in taking care of his or her person hygiene needs compared to. Another of the early-read symptoms of depression also holds true today: the depressed person is continuously or consistently tired or exhausted and has less than usual energy for one thing. Further studies, increased numbers of depressed persons, and updated documentation also address additional symptoms of depression: also according to www.add-adhd-help-center.com, these symptoms include the following as everyone knows. Perpetual, or persistent sadness, worthlessness, and/or attitudes of futilit in conclusion. Weight loss or gai to begin with. Overeating (akin to undereating later on. Persistent physical manifestations of (but not limited to) depression—such as headache, pain, stomach and digestion problems—all of which may be resistant to treatmen in the beginning. Recurring thought of or obsession with suicide/death granted that. you can bet your bottom dollar. I found out—in my forties—I have ADD (Attention Deficit Disorder). A sister disorder is depression. It makes sense that I was fascinated with, intrigued by, or made it imperative to study the disorder of depression, as wherever I went, ADD went, and wherever ADD went, depression went. If you have ADD, depression, and/or experience symptoms of one or both, please know there are many, many books, articles, people, treatments, and solutions. You are not alone and you are not hopeless. You can get that refrigerator you are carrying around off your back. You can stop eating everything in that refrigerator, can wake up from heavy-boned sleep and escape, can shut up the seemingly convincing voice that recommends suicide as a solution, and can actually, one day, smile or even laugh at something again for an instant. Thanks for finding my site and reading my article. The internet is full of helpful tips and tricks and I appreciate you coming and visiting. |
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