This document provides information about depression in older adults, including:
- Recognizing depression can be difficult in older adults as symptoms may seem like normal aging or other health conditions.
- Risk factors for depression in older adults include chronic health conditions, loss of a spouse, social isolation, and certain medications.
- Symptoms can be emotional, like sadness or loss of interest, mental, like trouble concentrating, or physical, like changes in appetite or sleep.
- Treatment typically involves antidepressant medication, talk therapy, or a combination to address the biological, psychological, and social aspects of depression. Continued treatment is often needed to prevent recurrence.
This document discusses emerging trends in travel and tourism, as evidenced by a new vocabulary that is developing. It identifies four major trends shaping the industry: 1) embracing green practices, 2) offering experiences that provide personal growth and sense of community, 3) staying connected to new media usage, and 4) embracing new models of luxury and customer service. These trends are overlapping and mutually reinforcing. The document explores these trends in depth through examples and research findings.
Nhận viết luận văn đại học, thạc sĩ trọn gói, chất lượng, LH ZALO=>0909232620
Tham khảo dịch vụ, bảng giá tại: https://vietbaitotnghiep.com/dich-vu-viet-thue-luan-van
Download luận án tiến sĩ ngành nghệ thuật với đề tài: Nghệ thuật tạo hình bia tiến sĩ ở Văn Miếu - Quốc Tử Giám, cho các bạn làm luận án tham khảo
The document outlines the key differences between a business and a job. A business is an occupation where goods and services are provided to earn a profit, with the main goal being financial gain. A job refers to regular work performed in exchange for pay, often within an existing business or organization. Successful businesses require ideas, investment, strong ethics, leadership qualities, honesty and dealing fairly with others. While education is not necessarily required to start a business, most jobs demand qualifications and degrees. Overall, both businesses and jobs can provide income, but businesses typically entail higher risk but also higher reward from long-term growth, while jobs offer a fixed salary and more stability.
Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel was born in 1875 in Gujarat, India. He became a prominent leader in India's independence movement. As India's first Deputy Prime Minister and Home Minister, he played a key role in integrating over 500 princely states into the Indian union after independence in 1947. With his strong leadership and political skills, he was able to consolidate the princely states without bloodshed, earning him the title of "Iron Man of India". The document discusses Patel's early life, career, leadership abilities, and his most notable achievement of integrating the princely states after Indian independence.
This document provides information and guidance for heart health after experiencing a heart attack or unstable angina. It discusses increased risks after such an event, goals and actions to maintain a healthy heart like controlling cholesterol and blood pressure, stopping smoking, being active, and taking medications as prescribed. It addresses common questions around recovery, symptoms to watch out for, and checklists to prepare for doctor visits. The overall message is that the reader should partner with their healthcare team to take charge of their health and decrease chances of future problems.
This document provides tips and strategies for losing weight in a healthy, sustainable way. It emphasizes making small, gradual changes to diet and lifestyle, such as filling half your plate with fruits and vegetables at meals, choosing healthy proteins and carbohydrates, drinking water instead of sugary drinks, planning meals and snacks, and finding physical activities you enjoy like walking or exercise classes. The overall message is that consistent, modest changes can lead to weight loss over time through a balanced approach of eating better and moving more.
This document provides tips and guidance for eating healthy and exercising to care for your heart. It recommends eating smaller portions of fruits, vegetables, whole grains and lean proteins while limiting unhealthy fats, salt and sugar. Specific portion sizes and meal planning techniques are outlined. Regular exercise is emphasized as important for heart health, with walking, gardening and aquatic activities given as gentle starting options. Attending cardiac rehabilitation is also highlighted as a way to safely build strength and manage heart conditions.
This document provides guidance for living well with COPD (chronic obstructive pulmonary disease). It discusses taking medications as prescribed, using inhalers correctly, doing breathing exercises, staying physically active, recognizing when symptoms worsen, and having an action plan. The guide was created by medical professionals and COPD patients to help people make small lifestyle changes that can significantly improve how they feel.
This document discusses emerging trends in travel and tourism, as evidenced by a new vocabulary that is developing. It identifies four major trends shaping the industry: 1) embracing green practices, 2) offering experiences that provide personal growth and sense of community, 3) staying connected to new media usage, and 4) embracing new models of luxury and customer service. These trends are overlapping and mutually reinforcing. The document explores these trends in depth through examples and research findings.
Nhận viết luận văn đại học, thạc sĩ trọn gói, chất lượng, LH ZALO=>0909232620
Tham khảo dịch vụ, bảng giá tại: https://vietbaitotnghiep.com/dich-vu-viet-thue-luan-van
Download luận án tiến sĩ ngành nghệ thuật với đề tài: Nghệ thuật tạo hình bia tiến sĩ ở Văn Miếu - Quốc Tử Giám, cho các bạn làm luận án tham khảo
The document outlines the key differences between a business and a job. A business is an occupation where goods and services are provided to earn a profit, with the main goal being financial gain. A job refers to regular work performed in exchange for pay, often within an existing business or organization. Successful businesses require ideas, investment, strong ethics, leadership qualities, honesty and dealing fairly with others. While education is not necessarily required to start a business, most jobs demand qualifications and degrees. Overall, both businesses and jobs can provide income, but businesses typically entail higher risk but also higher reward from long-term growth, while jobs offer a fixed salary and more stability.
Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel was born in 1875 in Gujarat, India. He became a prominent leader in India's independence movement. As India's first Deputy Prime Minister and Home Minister, he played a key role in integrating over 500 princely states into the Indian union after independence in 1947. With his strong leadership and political skills, he was able to consolidate the princely states without bloodshed, earning him the title of "Iron Man of India". The document discusses Patel's early life, career, leadership abilities, and his most notable achievement of integrating the princely states after Indian independence.
This document provides information and guidance for heart health after experiencing a heart attack or unstable angina. It discusses increased risks after such an event, goals and actions to maintain a healthy heart like controlling cholesterol and blood pressure, stopping smoking, being active, and taking medications as prescribed. It addresses common questions around recovery, symptoms to watch out for, and checklists to prepare for doctor visits. The overall message is that the reader should partner with their healthcare team to take charge of their health and decrease chances of future problems.
This document provides tips and strategies for losing weight in a healthy, sustainable way. It emphasizes making small, gradual changes to diet and lifestyle, such as filling half your plate with fruits and vegetables at meals, choosing healthy proteins and carbohydrates, drinking water instead of sugary drinks, planning meals and snacks, and finding physical activities you enjoy like walking or exercise classes. The overall message is that consistent, modest changes can lead to weight loss over time through a balanced approach of eating better and moving more.
This document provides tips and guidance for eating healthy and exercising to care for your heart. It recommends eating smaller portions of fruits, vegetables, whole grains and lean proteins while limiting unhealthy fats, salt and sugar. Specific portion sizes and meal planning techniques are outlined. Regular exercise is emphasized as important for heart health, with walking, gardening and aquatic activities given as gentle starting options. Attending cardiac rehabilitation is also highlighted as a way to safely build strength and manage heart conditions.
This document provides guidance for living well with COPD (chronic obstructive pulmonary disease). It discusses taking medications as prescribed, using inhalers correctly, doing breathing exercises, staying physically active, recognizing when symptoms worsen, and having an action plan. The guide was created by medical professionals and COPD patients to help people make small lifestyle changes that can significantly improve how they feel.
The document provides information about gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD), including what it is, common symptoms, causes, potential dangers if left untreated, diagnostic methods, and treatment options. GERD is a chronic condition where stomach acid rises into the esophagus, commonly causing heartburn and regurgitation. Left untreated, it can damage the esophagus and increase the risk of esophageal cancer. Doctors may diagnose it based on symptoms or perform tests like endoscopy. Treatment includes lifestyle changes and medications like H2 blockers or proton pump inhibitors.
This document provides information to help people better manage rheumatoid arthritis. It discusses the condition and treatments, including medications like DMARDs, steroids, and anti-inflammatory drugs. It emphasizes the importance of taking medications as prescribed and offers tips for making everyday activities easier, such as using assistive devices. The document also provides dietary recommendations, suggesting a heart-healthy diet high in omega-3s, calcium, and vitamins. Overall, the guide aims to help people understand rheumatoid arthritis and learn self-care strategies to feel better.
This document provides information about a DVD and guidebook produced by GlaxoSmithKline called "Give Your Health A Shot: A Guide to Vaccines and Adult Wellness." The DVD features Olympic soccer star Mia Hamm, who discusses the importance of staying healthy as an individual and parent by keeping up-to-date with medical checkups and vaccinations. The guidebook that accompanies the DVD provides information on which vaccines adults may need and the diseases they help prevent.
This document provides information about managing migraines, including what causes them, common triggers, and strategies for prevention and treatment. It begins by defining migraines and explaining that they are severe headaches that often have accompanying symptoms like nausea and sensitivity to light and sound. It then discusses common migraine triggers such as stress, hormonal changes, certain foods and medications, as well as environmental factors. The document provides tips for lifestyle changes to help manage migraines and prevent attacks, such as getting sufficient sleep, eating regularly, and avoiding known triggers. It also discusses medication options for both preventative treatment and pain relief during attacks.
This document provides information about atrial fibrillation (Afib) to help patients and their families manage the condition. It discusses what Afib is, its risks such as stroke, medications used to treat it, lifestyle factors like diet and exercise, monitoring heart rate, and getting help in case of symptoms. The goal is to help patients have important conversations with their doctor to understand their condition and treatment plan.
This document provides information about depression and its treatment for older adults. It discusses what depression is, how common it is in older adults, and some of the physical and emotional symptoms. It emphasizes that depression is a medical condition, not a normal part of aging. The document describes how a doctor can help diagnose and treat depression, and the roles that antidepressant medications, psychotherapy, and a Depression Clinical Specialist can play in treatment. It provides details on symptom assessment tools and discusses how treating depression can help improve relationships and activities. The document outlines common depression treatments including medications and Problem-Solving Treatment, and addresses issues like side effects, drug interactions, and length of treatment.
Depression is a serious medical illness that involves changes in the brain and can cause constant feelings of sadness, irritability, loss of energy, changes in appetite and sleep, feelings of worthlessness, difficulty concentrating, and thoughts of death or suicide. It affects about 16% of Americans at some point in their lives and is more common in women. While it can be caused by factors like family history, trauma, stress or other psychological disorders, seeking treatment through psychotherapy or medication can help manage symptoms and improve mood.
This document provides information about depression. It defines depression, discusses who can experience depression and different types of depression. It describes how depression is diagnosed and potential causes. It discusses coping strategies for mild to moderate depression and outlines treatment options including social support, exercise, diet, complementary therapies and taking control. The document aims to provide information to help those experiencing depression and their support network.
Depression and anxiety can do more than just to give you feelings of guiltiness, sadness or unhappiness. They can create unstable emotions, gloom or torpidity in you.
This book is written straight from my personal experiences. I discovered that depression and anxiety can rob you, your child or your loved one of your happiness, health, sleep, energy, memory, vitality, concentration, ability to work, play or love, and in chronic cases, your willing to live!
Unfortunately depression and anxiety are devastating illnesses that affect millions of Americans and other people around the world. Yet, they can be defeated.
I promise you that, by the time you finished reading this book, you will no longer be confused about depression and anxiety. You will know the myths, the facts and the sure ways to fight and defeat them using natural programs and medication.
This document discusses depression, including its symptoms, causes, and ways to get help. It notes that depression is a common and serious mood disorder that negatively impacts how one feels, thinks and acts. It affects daily life more than just feeling sad. The document outlines emotional, physical and cognitive symptoms of depression. It also discusses various causes like abuse, medications, conflicts and illnesses. Finally, it emphasizes the importance of seeking help from parents, medical professionals and mental health counselors, as depression should not be handled alone. Treatment options may include therapy and medication prescribed by a psychiatrist.
This document discusses depression on World Health Day. It notes that depression affects about 1 in 6 people and overworking can be a sign of clinical depression, especially in men. Depression is a serious medical condition and the top cause of disability in adults. While sadness is normal, clinical depression is a health problem related to changes in the brain. The document provides information on depression in men, symptoms, treatment options, and ways to prevent and manage depression including social activities, spirituality, medication, counseling, exercise, and community connections.
Even though depression is so common, there are many misconceptions about its symptoms, causes and treatment. The problem is that misinformation gives rise to stigma and isolation. Individuals with clinical depression often feel alone because others expect them to simply snap out of it or stop being lazy. These kinds of myths can make people not want to seek treatment. Untreated depression also can have devastating consequences like health complications, drug or alcohol abuse and suicide. Here’s a selection of myths n facts you might not know about.
45 ways to get rid of depression - Depression Cure - https://DepressionCure.netVikas Gupta
Depression is a serious mental health condition that affects millions of people. While it cannot be cured, treatment can help manage symptoms and reduce risk of recurrence. Seeking help from a mental health professional such as a psychiatrist, clinical psychologist, or counselor is important for properly diagnosing and treating depression. Treatment may involve therapy, medication, or a combination to help alleviate symptoms and support long-term mental well-being. Recurrence is common for those with a history of depression, so ongoing treatment and lifestyle management can help prevent future episodes.
45 ways to get rid of depression - Depression Cure - https://DepressionCure.netVikas Gupta
The document provides 45 ways to get rid of depression, beginning with determining if one has depression through tracking mood and symptoms over a period of two weeks, and then outlines various treatment methods including seeking professional help through therapy and medication, keeping a diary, making dietary changes to reduce depression, and paying attention to fitness. Professional help from a therapist or psychiatrist is strongly recommended to properly diagnose and treat depression.
Depression is a mental illness, it may be described as feeling sad, persistent unhappiness feelings of being miserable. Depression can also be called as a mood disorder which is caused by chemical changes in the brain.
Depression is a disorder that is evidenced by excessive sadness, loss of interest in enjoyable things, and low motivation.
It is normal to experience feelings of sadness and despair in response to adverse life events. Such events could include loss, major life changes, stress, or disappointment. In most cases, the sad feelings resolve as you come to terms with the changes in your life. In situations such as bereavement, these feelings may persist for months and return at signicant times, such as birthdays and anniversaries related to the lost loved one. Provided you have times when you can enjoy things, however, this sadness is not a sign of depression.
Mental illness has been recognized in people dating back to days of Ancient Greece and
Rome. A number of disturbances that were described included feelings of melancholy,
hysteria and phobias. The concept that mental illness must be related to biology was
first considered by Hippocrates. While at this time serious conditions such as schizophrenia were not yet recognized, the thought that these conditions were related
to the brain was there.As time passed, several psychiatric theories developed and even crude treatments were
developed to treat individuals. Many of these treatments and theories for mental illness
were developed by Islamic medicine in the Middle East. One of the most notable
doctors of the 8th Century who was noted for his theories and treatments was the
physician Rhazes of the Baghdad Hospital.
How To Recognize Depression In Women — And What To Do About ItKaleem Ullah Khan
Depression is a mood disorder that affects people of all ages, genders, and races. However, it often goes unrecognized in women due to the fact that its symptoms differ from those typically associated with men. This can lead to delays in diagnosis and treatment. Depression can cause a wide range of symptoms, including feeling sad or anxious most of the time, losing interest in activities you once enjoyed, changes in appetite or weight, difficulty sleeping or oversleeping, feelings of worthlessness or guilt, and thoughts of suicide.
Support your Brain with key ingredients to maintain your healthy lifestyle. Great health is a gift, make sure you support yourself and supercharge your state of well being
Depression is a common mental disorder that affects mood and can be experienced by elderly individuals. Left untreated, depression can worsen over time and negatively impact quality of life. For seniors, depression is often triggered by difficult life changes like the death of a spouse, loss of independence, or health problems. Treatment options for depression include counseling, support groups, psychotherapy, and medication, which can help most people feel better. It is important to seek help if an older adult is experiencing signs of depression like sadness, fatigue, social withdrawal, appetite changes or sleep disturbances.
The document provides information about gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD), including what it is, common symptoms, causes, potential dangers if left untreated, diagnostic methods, and treatment options. GERD is a chronic condition where stomach acid rises into the esophagus, commonly causing heartburn and regurgitation. Left untreated, it can damage the esophagus and increase the risk of esophageal cancer. Doctors may diagnose it based on symptoms or perform tests like endoscopy. Treatment includes lifestyle changes and medications like H2 blockers or proton pump inhibitors.
This document provides information to help people better manage rheumatoid arthritis. It discusses the condition and treatments, including medications like DMARDs, steroids, and anti-inflammatory drugs. It emphasizes the importance of taking medications as prescribed and offers tips for making everyday activities easier, such as using assistive devices. The document also provides dietary recommendations, suggesting a heart-healthy diet high in omega-3s, calcium, and vitamins. Overall, the guide aims to help people understand rheumatoid arthritis and learn self-care strategies to feel better.
This document provides information about a DVD and guidebook produced by GlaxoSmithKline called "Give Your Health A Shot: A Guide to Vaccines and Adult Wellness." The DVD features Olympic soccer star Mia Hamm, who discusses the importance of staying healthy as an individual and parent by keeping up-to-date with medical checkups and vaccinations. The guidebook that accompanies the DVD provides information on which vaccines adults may need and the diseases they help prevent.
This document provides information about managing migraines, including what causes them, common triggers, and strategies for prevention and treatment. It begins by defining migraines and explaining that they are severe headaches that often have accompanying symptoms like nausea and sensitivity to light and sound. It then discusses common migraine triggers such as stress, hormonal changes, certain foods and medications, as well as environmental factors. The document provides tips for lifestyle changes to help manage migraines and prevent attacks, such as getting sufficient sleep, eating regularly, and avoiding known triggers. It also discusses medication options for both preventative treatment and pain relief during attacks.
This document provides information about atrial fibrillation (Afib) to help patients and their families manage the condition. It discusses what Afib is, its risks such as stroke, medications used to treat it, lifestyle factors like diet and exercise, monitoring heart rate, and getting help in case of symptoms. The goal is to help patients have important conversations with their doctor to understand their condition and treatment plan.
This document provides information about depression and its treatment for older adults. It discusses what depression is, how common it is in older adults, and some of the physical and emotional symptoms. It emphasizes that depression is a medical condition, not a normal part of aging. The document describes how a doctor can help diagnose and treat depression, and the roles that antidepressant medications, psychotherapy, and a Depression Clinical Specialist can play in treatment. It provides details on symptom assessment tools and discusses how treating depression can help improve relationships and activities. The document outlines common depression treatments including medications and Problem-Solving Treatment, and addresses issues like side effects, drug interactions, and length of treatment.
Depression is a serious medical illness that involves changes in the brain and can cause constant feelings of sadness, irritability, loss of energy, changes in appetite and sleep, feelings of worthlessness, difficulty concentrating, and thoughts of death or suicide. It affects about 16% of Americans at some point in their lives and is more common in women. While it can be caused by factors like family history, trauma, stress or other psychological disorders, seeking treatment through psychotherapy or medication can help manage symptoms and improve mood.
This document provides information about depression. It defines depression, discusses who can experience depression and different types of depression. It describes how depression is diagnosed and potential causes. It discusses coping strategies for mild to moderate depression and outlines treatment options including social support, exercise, diet, complementary therapies and taking control. The document aims to provide information to help those experiencing depression and their support network.
Depression and anxiety can do more than just to give you feelings of guiltiness, sadness or unhappiness. They can create unstable emotions, gloom or torpidity in you.
This book is written straight from my personal experiences. I discovered that depression and anxiety can rob you, your child or your loved one of your happiness, health, sleep, energy, memory, vitality, concentration, ability to work, play or love, and in chronic cases, your willing to live!
Unfortunately depression and anxiety are devastating illnesses that affect millions of Americans and other people around the world. Yet, they can be defeated.
I promise you that, by the time you finished reading this book, you will no longer be confused about depression and anxiety. You will know the myths, the facts and the sure ways to fight and defeat them using natural programs and medication.
This document discusses depression, including its symptoms, causes, and ways to get help. It notes that depression is a common and serious mood disorder that negatively impacts how one feels, thinks and acts. It affects daily life more than just feeling sad. The document outlines emotional, physical and cognitive symptoms of depression. It also discusses various causes like abuse, medications, conflicts and illnesses. Finally, it emphasizes the importance of seeking help from parents, medical professionals and mental health counselors, as depression should not be handled alone. Treatment options may include therapy and medication prescribed by a psychiatrist.
This document discusses depression on World Health Day. It notes that depression affects about 1 in 6 people and overworking can be a sign of clinical depression, especially in men. Depression is a serious medical condition and the top cause of disability in adults. While sadness is normal, clinical depression is a health problem related to changes in the brain. The document provides information on depression in men, symptoms, treatment options, and ways to prevent and manage depression including social activities, spirituality, medication, counseling, exercise, and community connections.
Even though depression is so common, there are many misconceptions about its symptoms, causes and treatment. The problem is that misinformation gives rise to stigma and isolation. Individuals with clinical depression often feel alone because others expect them to simply snap out of it or stop being lazy. These kinds of myths can make people not want to seek treatment. Untreated depression also can have devastating consequences like health complications, drug or alcohol abuse and suicide. Here’s a selection of myths n facts you might not know about.
45 ways to get rid of depression - Depression Cure - https://DepressionCure.netVikas Gupta
Depression is a serious mental health condition that affects millions of people. While it cannot be cured, treatment can help manage symptoms and reduce risk of recurrence. Seeking help from a mental health professional such as a psychiatrist, clinical psychologist, or counselor is important for properly diagnosing and treating depression. Treatment may involve therapy, medication, or a combination to help alleviate symptoms and support long-term mental well-being. Recurrence is common for those with a history of depression, so ongoing treatment and lifestyle management can help prevent future episodes.
45 ways to get rid of depression - Depression Cure - https://DepressionCure.netVikas Gupta
The document provides 45 ways to get rid of depression, beginning with determining if one has depression through tracking mood and symptoms over a period of two weeks, and then outlines various treatment methods including seeking professional help through therapy and medication, keeping a diary, making dietary changes to reduce depression, and paying attention to fitness. Professional help from a therapist or psychiatrist is strongly recommended to properly diagnose and treat depression.
Depression is a mental illness, it may be described as feeling sad, persistent unhappiness feelings of being miserable. Depression can also be called as a mood disorder which is caused by chemical changes in the brain.
Depression is a disorder that is evidenced by excessive sadness, loss of interest in enjoyable things, and low motivation.
It is normal to experience feelings of sadness and despair in response to adverse life events. Such events could include loss, major life changes, stress, or disappointment. In most cases, the sad feelings resolve as you come to terms with the changes in your life. In situations such as bereavement, these feelings may persist for months and return at signicant times, such as birthdays and anniversaries related to the lost loved one. Provided you have times when you can enjoy things, however, this sadness is not a sign of depression.
Mental illness has been recognized in people dating back to days of Ancient Greece and
Rome. A number of disturbances that were described included feelings of melancholy,
hysteria and phobias. The concept that mental illness must be related to biology was
first considered by Hippocrates. While at this time serious conditions such as schizophrenia were not yet recognized, the thought that these conditions were related
to the brain was there.As time passed, several psychiatric theories developed and even crude treatments were
developed to treat individuals. Many of these treatments and theories for mental illness
were developed by Islamic medicine in the Middle East. One of the most notable
doctors of the 8th Century who was noted for his theories and treatments was the
physician Rhazes of the Baghdad Hospital.
How To Recognize Depression In Women — And What To Do About ItKaleem Ullah Khan
Depression is a mood disorder that affects people of all ages, genders, and races. However, it often goes unrecognized in women due to the fact that its symptoms differ from those typically associated with men. This can lead to delays in diagnosis and treatment. Depression can cause a wide range of symptoms, including feeling sad or anxious most of the time, losing interest in activities you once enjoyed, changes in appetite or weight, difficulty sleeping or oversleeping, feelings of worthlessness or guilt, and thoughts of suicide.
Support your Brain with key ingredients to maintain your healthy lifestyle. Great health is a gift, make sure you support yourself and supercharge your state of well being
Depression is a common mental disorder that affects mood and can be experienced by elderly individuals. Left untreated, depression can worsen over time and negatively impact quality of life. For seniors, depression is often triggered by difficult life changes like the death of a spouse, loss of independence, or health problems. Treatment options for depression include counseling, support groups, psychotherapy, and medication, which can help most people feel better. It is important to seek help if an older adult is experiencing signs of depression like sadness, fatigue, social withdrawal, appetite changes or sleep disturbances.
Anxiety is a normal feeling that can become a disorder when it is intense and debilitating. Anxiety disorders are the most common form of emotional disorder and can affect anyone. Symptoms of anxiety include increased heart rate, rapid breathing, restlessness, and trouble concentrating. While anxiety and its causes are not fully understood, factors like genetics, brain chemistry, and life experiences likely play a role. Treatment options for anxiety disorders include psychotherapy, medication, and lifestyle changes.
This document provides an overview of mental illnesses and cognitive disorders. It discusses bipolar disorder as an example of a common mental illness. Bipolar disorder is described as a chemical imbalance in the brain caused by an inability to properly process stressful life events. Cognitive disorders discussed include dementia, delirium, and alcohol-induced disorders. Common symptoms of cognitive disorders include memory loss, confusion, impaired judgment, and changes in mood. The document stresses that mental illnesses are real medical conditions caused by biological factors, not personal failings. It advises that those with cognitive disorders should avoid alcohol and drugs, as these can exacerbate symptoms.
Depression is a common and serious mood disorder that causes persistent feelings of sadness and loss of interest in activities. It can significantly impact how a person feels, thinks and behaves. Symptoms may include feelings of sadness, anger, changes in sleep or appetite, lack of energy and poor concentration. Depression has various potential causes such as genetics, brain chemistry, medical conditions, substance abuse, and life stresses. It is highly treatable with medications, psychotherapy, and in severe cases, electroconvulsive therapy. Treatment aims to relieve symptoms and reduce the risk of future episodes.
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This document provides information about prediabetes to help reduce the risk of developing diabetes. It defines prediabetes as blood sugar levels that are high but not high enough to be diabetes. The main points are:
1. Prediabetes has few or no symptoms, so blood tests are important to detect it. Uncontrolled prediabetes can lead to diabetes and health issues.
2. Risk factors for prediabetes include being overweight, family history, age over 45, high blood pressure, high cholesterol, lack of exercise, and certain ethnicities. Screening is recommended for those with risk factors.
3. Adopting a healthy diet, increasing physical activity, and losing a small amount of weight
This document provides information about high blood pressure (hypertension) including what it is, causes, risk factors, symptoms, diagnosis, treatment through lifestyle changes and medication, and importance of monitoring blood pressure levels. It defines normal and high blood pressure readings and explains how high blood pressure can damage the body if left untreated. Lifestyle changes like losing weight, reducing salt, increasing physical activity and quitting smoking are recommended to help control blood pressure along with medication if needed. Regular monitoring of blood pressure levels is important for diagnosis and treatment.
This document provides tips and guidance for controlling diabetes through diet and lifestyle changes. It discusses the importance of eating smaller portion sizes of carbohydrates and proteins, choosing healthy drinks, watching out for hidden sugars, and incorporating physical activity into daily life. The overall message is that making small, sustainable changes can significantly improve blood sugar control and overall health and wellness for people with diabetes.
This document provides information about managing type 2 diabetes, including:
- Eating a healthy diet that focuses on portion control and limiting carbohydrates can help control blood sugar levels. Regular exercise is also important.
- Monitoring blood sugar levels with a glucose meter allows people to check if their levels are in the target range. Hemoglobin A1c tests check average blood sugar over months.
- Low blood sugar under 70 mg/dl requires consuming something with sugar right away. High blood sugar over 180 mg/dl after meals may be helped by medication.
- If lifestyle changes are not enough, oral diabetes medications or insulin injections can help control blood sugar levels along with diet and exercise. Regular doctor check
This document provides an overview and guide to insomnia. It begins with an introduction that defines insomnia as a medical condition involving difficulties falling or staying asleep. It then discusses risk factors for insomnia such as age, gender, and health conditions. Several potential causes of insomnia are outlined, including lifestyle factors, medical conditions, psychological issues, and underlying sleep disorders. Tips for improving sleep hygiene and relaxation techniques are provided. The guide recommends keeping a sleep diary to share with one's doctor and discusses working with a doctor to properly evaluate and treat insomnia.
This document provides information about managing respiratory infections, including:
- The key difference between viral and bacterial infections and how antibiotics only treat bacterial infections.
- The main types of respiratory infections: common cold/sore throat, sinus infection, bronchitis, and pneumonia.
- Treatment options for respiratory infections, including when antibiotics may be needed versus using home remedies.
Peripheral Artery Disease (PAD) is caused by a build-up of plaque in the arteries that reduces blood flow to the legs. PAD can cause leg pain with exercise that improves with rest. Left untreated, PAD increases the risk of leg amputation and heart attack or stroke. The document provides information on diagnosing and treating PAD, including through exercise, quitting smoking, medication to control risk factors, and potentially invasive procedures. It aims to educate people about PAD and empower them to manage their condition and risks.
Nano-gold for Cancer Therapy chemistry investigatory projectSIVAVINAYAKPK
chemistry investigatory project
The development of nanogold-based cancer therapy could revolutionize oncology by providing a more targeted, less invasive treatment option. This project contributes to the growing body of research aimed at harnessing nanotechnology for medical applications, paving the way for future clinical trials and potential commercial applications.
Cancer remains one of the leading causes of death worldwide, prompting the need for innovative treatment methods. Nanotechnology offers promising new approaches, including the use of gold nanoparticles (nanogold) for targeted cancer therapy. Nanogold particles possess unique physical and chemical properties that make them suitable for drug delivery, imaging, and photothermal therapy.
NAVIGATING THE HORIZONS OF TIME LAPSE EMBRYO MONITORING.pdfRahul Sen
Time-lapse embryo monitoring is an advanced imaging technique used in IVF to continuously observe embryo development. It captures high-resolution images at regular intervals, allowing embryologists to select the most viable embryos for transfer based on detailed growth patterns. This technology enhances embryo selection, potentially increasing pregnancy success rates.
These lecture slides, by Dr Sidra Arshad, offer a simplified look into the mechanisms involved in the regulation of respiration:
Learning objectives:
1. Describe the organisation of respiratory center
2. Describe the nervous control of inspiration and respiratory rhythm
3. Describe the functions of the dorsal and respiratory groups of neurons
4. Describe the influences of the Pneumotaxic and Apneustic centers
5. Explain the role of Hering-Breur inflation reflex in regulation of inspiration
6. Explain the role of central chemoreceptors in regulation of respiration
7. Explain the role of peripheral chemoreceptors in regulation of respiration
8. Explain the regulation of respiration during exercise
9. Integrate the respiratory regulatory mechanisms
10. Describe the Cheyne-Stokes breathing
Study Resources:
1. Chapter 42, Guyton and Hall Textbook of Medical Physiology, 14th edition
2. Chapter 36, Ganong’s Review of Medical Physiology, 26th edition
3. Chapter 13, Human Physiology by Lauralee Sherwood, 9th edition
STUDIES IN SUPPORT OF SPECIAL POPULATIONS: GERIATRICS E7shruti jagirdar
Unit 4: MRA 103T Regulatory affairs
This guideline is directed principally toward new Molecular Entities that are
likely to have significant use in the elderly, either because the disease intended
to be treated is characteristically a disease of aging ( e.g., Alzheimer's disease) or
because the population to be treated is known to include substantial numbers of
geriatric patients (e.g., hypertension).
The skin is the largest organ and its health plays a vital role among the other sense organs. The skin concerns like acne breakout, psoriasis, or anything similar along the lines, finding a qualified and experienced dermatologist becomes paramount.
Know the difference between Endodontics and Orthodontics.Gokuldas Hospital
Your smile is beautiful.
Let’s be honest. Maintaining that beautiful smile is not an easy task. It is more than brushing and flossing. Sometimes, you might encounter dental issues that need special dental care. These issues can range anywhere from misalignment of the jaw to pain in the root of teeth.
Pictorial and detailed description of patellar instability with sign and symptoms and how to diagnose , what investigations you should go with and how to approach with treatment options . I have presented this slide in my 2nd year junior residency in orthopedics at LLRM medical college Meerut and got good reviews for it
After getting it read you will definitely understand the topic.
Osvaldo Bernardo Muchanga-GASTROINTESTINAL INFECTIONS AND GASTRITIS-2024.pdfOsvaldo Bernardo Muchanga
GASTROINTESTINAL INFECTIONS AND GASTRITIS
Osvaldo Bernardo Muchanga
Gastrointestinal Infections
GASTROINTESTINAL INFECTIONS result from the ingestion of pathogens that cause infections at the level of this tract, generally being transmitted by food, water and hands contaminated by microorganisms such as E. coli, Salmonella, Shigella, Vibrio cholerae, Campylobacter, Staphylococcus, Rotavirus among others that are generally contained in feces, thus configuring a FECAL-ORAL type of transmission.
Among the factors that lead to the occurrence of gastrointestinal infections are the hygienic and sanitary deficiencies that characterize our markets and other places where raw or cooked food is sold, poor environmental sanitation in communities, deficiencies in water treatment (or in the process of its plumbing), risky hygienic-sanitary habits (not washing hands after major and/or minor needs), among others.
These are generally consequences (signs and symptoms) resulting from gastrointestinal infections: diarrhea, vomiting, fever and malaise, among others.
The treatment consists of replacing lost liquids and electrolytes (drinking drinking water and other recommended liquids, including consumption of juicy fruits such as papayas, apples, pears, among others that contain water in their composition).
To prevent this, it is necessary to promote health education, improve the hygienic-sanitary conditions of markets and communities in general as a way of promoting, preserving and prolonging PUBLIC HEALTH.
Gastritis and Gastric Health
Gastric Health is one of the most relevant concerns in human health, with gastrointestinal infections being among the main illnesses that affect humans.
Among gastric problems, we have GASTRITIS AND GASTRIC ULCERS as the main public health problems. Gastritis and gastric ulcers normally result from inflammation and corrosion of the walls of the stomach (gastric mucosa) and are generally associated (caused) by the bacterium Helicobacter pylor, which, according to the literature, this bacterium settles on these walls (of the stomach) and starts to release urease that ends up altering the normal pH of the stomach (acid), which leads to inflammation and corrosion of the mucous membranes and consequent gastritis or ulcers, respectively.
In addition to bacterial infections, gastritis and gastric ulcers are associated with several factors, with emphasis on prolonged fasting, chemical substances including drugs, alcohol, foods with strong seasonings including chilli, which ends up causing inflammation of the stomach walls and/or corrosion. of the same, resulting in the appearance of wounds and consequent gastritis or ulcers, respectively.
Among patients with gastritis and/or ulcers, one of the dilemmas is associated with the foods to consume in order to minimize the sensation of pain and discomfort.
3. When an
older person
starts to
lose pleasure
or interest
in activities,
it might be
a sign of
depression.
Introduction
Many of us feel sad, empty, or worried at times. Such feelings
may increase with age. Sometimes when a person is not
feeling well, it could be a health condition called depression.
When an older person starts to lose
pleasure or interest in activities, it
might be a sign of depression.
If unexplained aches and pains
appear and persist, this too may
be a sign of depression.
Depression may seem like a
natural part of aging, but it’s not.
Depression is a health condition.
With the right treatment, a person with depression can
feel much better, at any age. This guidebook and DVD are
designed to help you:
Find out if you might have depression.
Work with your healthcare professional.
Take charge of your health.
•
•
•
4. Recognizing Depression
Depression is common in older adults. It might affect.
at least 1 of every 5 older adults.
Depression may be more common than many of us realize.
Family members can help by recognizing symptoms of
depression. They an also help make sure that a person with
symptoms of depression gets evaluated.
Although it is common, depression can be hard to recognize
in older adults. Therefore, it often goes undiagnosed. Many
seniors don’t get treatment that could help them feel better.
To someone who is not familiar with depression, the
symptoms might seem like severe memory loss or another
age-related condition. Although depression may seem.
like a normal part of aging, it is not. It is a treatable.
health condition.
Sometimes, physical pain, or constant aches and pains, may
be the only symptom of depression in an older person.
Double Disease
About 1 of every 4 older Americans with a chronic illness
also has depression. This includes people with heart disease,
arthritis, Alzheimer’s disease, lung disease, cancer, and.
other conditions.
If a person with depression also has another health condition,
depression might worsen the other condition. Also, it may
be hard to separate symptoms of depression from those of
another condition. When a person is diagnosed with another
health condition, it may be easy to focus on that condition
and overlook depression.
One recent study found that depression increases the risk
of diabetes in people 65 and older. Having symptoms of
depression raises an older adult’s risk of type 2 diabetes by
50 to 60 percent, the study found.
Depression might affect at least 1 of every 5 older adults.
5. Finding Out, Feeling Better
If you think you might have depression, see your doctor or
other healthcare provider. A healthcare professional can
determine if you have depression.
People do not need to spend their final years feeling empty,
sad, or helpless. Most of those who get treatment for
depression find that it helps them feel much better. Getting
depression diagnosed and treated might increase a person’s
enjoyment of life. It might even help prevent premature death.
Finding out if you have depression is the first step toward.
feeling better.
6. Losing a
spouse can
increase
risk of
depression.
Daily Experiences
Older Americans often have experiences that may increase
their risk for depression. Do some of the following apply to
you or your loved one?
Living alone.
Losing a spouse.
Having little or no social support. Some people.
have too few friends or activities outside of the home.
Some aren’t getting the help they need with activities.
of daily living.
Having chronic pain.
Having trouble sleeping (insomnia).
Being a caregiver. Caring for a loved one with a.
major illness can take its toll on the caregiver.
Having a disability. The challenges of losing the.
ability to walk around or losing vision can raise the.
risk of depression.
Having a chronic health condition. Having a stroke,.
heart disease, osteoporosis, chronic pain, or diabetes.
may raise a person’s risk for depression.
Taking certain medications. Some medications can.
raise a person’s risk for depression. Ask your healthcare.
professional about the medications you are taking.
Understanding your risks lets you take charge of your health.
Talk with your healthcare professional about your risk factors
for depression.
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q
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q
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Risk Factors
Are you at risk for depression? Or do you have a parent,
spouse, or other family member who may be at risk?
Anyone can get depression. It can occur at any age. Having.
a family member with depression may increase a person’s
risk. Drinking too much alcohol may also increase the risk.
of depression.
Men often get depressed, but studies find that women
experience depression about twice as often as men.
7. P
Symptoms of
depression
may be
emotional,
mental, or
physical.
10 11
Symptoms Checklist
Symptoms of depression can occur at any age. If you
have some of the following symptoms, tell your healthcare
professional. If a loved one shows symptoms of depression,
share this symptoms checklist with him or her.
Persistent sad or “empty” mood
Loss of interest or pleasure in activities
Loss of appetite, weight loss, or weight gain
Trouble falling asleep, waking up too early,.
or oversleeping
Feeling “slowed down” or restless, or having.
trouble sitting still
Fatigue or loss of energy
Feeling guilty or worthless
Difficulty concentrating, remembering,.
or making decisions
Feeling irritable
Persistent physical symptoms that do not respond to
treatment, such as headaches, other aches and pains,
or problems with digestion
Thoughts about suicide—Get medical help immediately!
q
q
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Symptoms
There is no single reason why people experience depression.
It is a complex disease. Scientists believe that many of the
symptoms of depression are linked to changes in chemicals
in the brain.
Symptoms of depression may be emotional, mental, or
physical. For example, some people with depression feel
persistent sadness. Some lose interest in activities they
used to enjoy. Others have trouble concentrating. Physical
symptoms may include persistent aches and pains, weight
loss, or trouble sleeping.
8. 12 13
Late-Life Symptoms
Some symptoms of depression may become more common
as a person ages. For example, an older person may have
trouble sleeping or experience aches and pains that seem
like part of another health condition. A doctor might diagnose
depression. Or, if an older person sits around a lot and
doesn’t feel like doing things, he or she might be depressed.
Forgetfulness, trouble concentrating, and difficulty making
decisions may be symptoms of dementia (becoming
senile). However, these are also symptoms of depression. A
healthcare professional can determine whether a person has
dementia or depression.
Thoughts about death may be normal for an older person,
but thoughts about suicide are not. If you or your loved one
has thoughts about suicide, get help immediately:
Call your healthcare professional.
Go to the emergency room.
Call 911.
Call 1-800-SUICIDE (1-800-784-2433).
Grieving after the loss of a loved one might seem like
depression, but grief usually goes away after 6 months or
less. Most people with grief experience sadness but not the
other symptoms of depression.
q
q
q
q
9. Treatment
for
depression
usually
includes
prescription
medication
or talk
therapy—or
both.
14 15
Medication
Medication can be helpful for late-life depression, even at a
very advanced age.
There are many types of medication for depression. You and
your doctor need to find what is best for you. Talk with your
doctor about possible side effects.
Also talk with your doctor about other medications you are
taking. If you are already taking a lot of medications, you
might be wary of adding another. Some medications may be
a better choice for you than others. You and your doctor can
find the treatment that is best for you.
With treatment, many people begin to feel better in 1 to 4
weeks, but response to treatment might take longer in an
older person. For example, if a younger adult feels better 6 to
8 weeks after starting treatment, the same treatment might
take up to 3 months for an older person.
Continuing to take depression medication after your
symptoms go away might help prevent the depression from
coming back. Some people continue taking depression
medication for up a year after the symptoms begin to
improve. Other people may be on medications for longer,
especially if the symptoms of depression returned after they
had discontinued the medication.
Treatment
Treatment for depression usually includes prescription
medication or talk therapy—or both.
Treatment choices vary for each individual. You and your
healthcare professional might need to try different treatments
to find what works best for you.
10. Talking
with a
therapist
can help
relieve
worries
and fears.
16 17
Talk Therapy
Talk therapy (psychotherapy) is a way to share thoughts
and feelings with someone who will understand and not tell
others. Therapy often lasts for up to 5 months. Sometimes it
lasts for longer.
Many older people find that therapy helps them feel a lot
better. A therapist can help you see problems in a different
way. Talking with a therapist can help relieve worries and
fears. Therapy can also make it easier to talk with family
members and others.
Helping a Family
Member or Friend
If your parent, spouse, or other loved one is showing signs
of depression, you can help. Your support might be very
important for your loved one.
Explain that depression is a health problem, not a personal
problem, and not a sign of weakness. Encourage your friend
or family member to talk about his or her symptoms with a
healthcare professional. Depression does not have to be a
part of aging.
You might need to make the appointment for your loved one,
and you might need to go there together. You might need to
make sure the person is taking medication as prescribed or
attending therapy sessions. You might also need to offer a
ride to appointments.
If you are concerned about any talk of suicide, tell the
depressed person’s healthcare provider if possible. In an
emergency, call 911.
11. 18 19
Try to show understanding, patience, and affection.
Encourage your loved one to talk, and try to listen carefully.
Try to do activities together that both of you enjoy. You might
go to movies or sports events. Walking is a great way to
spend time together.
Remind the person that it might take several weeks to start
feeling better. Be encouraging. Remind your loved one that
treatment for depression can be very helpful.
Don’t give up! With the right treatment, a person with
depression can feel much better, at any age.
12. Answering
your
questions
is part
of your
healthcare
provider’s
job.
20 21
Questions to Ask Your
Healthcare Professional
Answering your questions is part of your healthcare provider’s
job. When you meet with a healthcare professional, you might
want to ask many of the following questions.
Diagnosis
Do I have depression? What do my symptoms mean?
Check the symptoms that apply to you, then show this list to
your healthcare professional.
Persistent sad or “empty” mood
Loss of interest or pleasure in activities
Loss of appetite, weight loss, or weight gain
Trouble falling asleep, waking up too early,.
or oversleeping
Feeling “slowed down” or restless, or having trouble
sitting still
Fatigue or loss of energy
Feeling guilty or worthless
Difficulty concentrating, remembering,.
or making decisions
Feeling irritable
Persistent physical symptoms that do not respond to
treatment, such as headaches, other aches and pains,
or problems with digestion
Thoughts about suicide—Get medical help immediately!
q
q
q
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q
13. 22 23
What kind of treatment (or treatments) do you suggest for me?
Why?
How often should I come see you?
Are there other healthcare professionals I should see?.
If so, who?
Medication
List all of the medications you are taking, and show the list to
your healthcare professional. Include prescription medications
and other medicines, as well as herbs and supplements.
Which medication would be best for me? Why?
How often should I take it? What if I forget a dose?
14. 24 25
What side effects should I expect?
While taking this medication, do I need to change what I eat
or drink, or do anything else differently?
Can I still take my other medications? Are there any I should
not take?
How long will I need to take the medication?
Talk Therapy
Do you think talk therapy may help me? How?
Where should I go for talk therapy?
Name: .
.
Address: .
.
Telephone: .
15. 26 27
Recovery
How soon can I expect to feel better?
How can I expect to feel in the months and years ahead?
What should I do if my symptoms return?
Notes
16. 28 29
Resources
For more information about depression, contact the following
organizations or find them on the Internet.
American College of Physicians.
Philadelphia, PA.
215-351-2400.
www.doctorsforadults.com/topics/dfa_depr.htm
Geriatric Mental Health Foundation .
Bethesda, MD .
301-654-7850 .
www.gmhfonline.org and www.treatmenthelps.org
Medline Plus.
National Library of Medicine.
www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/depression.html (English)
National Institute of Mental Health.
National Institutes of Health (NIH).
Bethesda, MD.
866-615-6464.
www.nimh.nih.gov/publicat/depression.cfm (English)
NIH Senior Health.
http://nihseniorhealth.gov
National Alliance on Mental Illness.
Arlington, VA.
800-950-6264.
www.nami.org
National Mental Health Association.
Alexandria, VA.
800-969-6642.
www.nmha.org
Collaborators
American College of
Physicians (ACP)
Established in 1915, the American College of Physicians (ACP) is
the nation’s largest medical specialty organization and second-
largest physician group. Its mission is to enhance the quality
and effectiveness of health care by fostering excellence and
professionalism in the practice of medicine. ACP membership
includes about 119,000 members including medical students.
Members are physicians in general internal medicine and related
subspecialties, including cardiology, gastroenterology, nephrology,
endocrinology, hematology, rheumatology, neurology, pulmonary
disease, oncology, infectious diseases, allergy and immunology,
and geriatrics. Internists treat the majority of adults in the United
States.
For more information about internal medicine physicians, please
visit: www.doctorsforadults.com.
Penn Geriatrics
Penn Geriatrics is dedicated to enhancing the health of adults
age 65 or older through interdisciplinary clinical care and trained
physicians who provide excellent clinical care to older adults—with
an emphasis on enhancing functional status, quality of life, and
survival. Penn Geriatrics is part of the University of Pennsylvania
Health System.
17. Credits
Depression: A Guide for Older Americans has been made possible through
the expertise, time, and efforts of many individuals who are committed to
health and wellness among seniors. Special gratitude to:
American College of Physicians
Patrick C. Alguire, MD, FACP.
Director, Education and Career Development
Penn Geriatrics
Jerry C. Johnson, MD.
Professor of Medicine.
Chief, Geriatric Medicine Division.
University of Pennsylvania
Contributors to the Video
Jeffrey M. Lyness, MD.
Department of Psychiatry.
University of Rochester Medical Center
Alan P. Siegal, MD
Clinical Professor of Psychiatry.
Yale University
Gisele Wolf-Klein, MD, FACP
Division Chief, Geriatric Medicine.
Long Island Jewish Medical Center
30 31
Project Manager
Gina Conrad Black.
Conrad Associates
Author
Nancy Henderson.
Henderson Editorial.
http://hendersoneditorial.googlepages.com
Cover and Guidebook Design
Design Partners.
www.dgdesignpartners.com
Video Production
Tania Wilk.
Executive Producer.
Alan Weiss Productions
www.awptv.com
Special thanks to:
.
Buzz Aldrin, Ph.D..
Colonel, USAF, Ret..
Former NASA Astronaut.
18. 32
.
DISCLAIMER: This video and guidebook program is intended for informational
purposes only, with the understanding that no one should rely upon this information
as the basis for medical decisions. Anyone requiring medical or other health care
should consult a physician or other healthcare professional. Any actions based on
the information provided are entirely the responsibility of the user and of any medical
or other healthcare professionals who are involved in such actions.
The collaborators (American College of Physicians and Penn Geriatrics), the
producers (Conrad Associates and Alan Weiss Productions), the guidebook
author (Nancy Henderson), and the video scriptwriter (Deborah Gobble) have
used reasonable efforts to include timely and accurate information in this DVD
and guidebook. Accordingly, the collaborators, producers, and writers make no
representations or warranties, expressed or implied, regarding the accuracy or
completeness of the information provided herein and specifically disclaim any
liability, expressed or implied, in connection therewith.