Depression (major depressive disorder) is a common and serious medical illness that negatively affects how you feel, the way you think and how you act. Fortunately, it is also treatable.
Up to 50% of perimenopausal women experience irritability due to hormonal fluctuations during menopause. Irritability is defined as an excessive response to stimuli. Symptoms of irritability include increased stress, trouble sleeping, feeling on edge, and reduced patience. The primary cause of irritability during menopause is hormonal imbalance as estrogen levels fluctuate, directly impacting mood and emotion. Menopause symptoms like hot flashes and sleep issues can also contribute to irritability. Treatments include stress reduction, healthy lifestyle habits, and open communication.
With its holistic approach, functional medicine doctors can help by testing your genetics, customizing a treatment plan, and guiding the patients to overcome their condition.
The document discusses the author's mother's experience with depression symptoms in 1999 which prompted the author to research depression. It then provides information on what depression is, types of depression, causes of depression including genetic, biochemical and environmental factors, common symptoms, and treatment options such as medication, therapy, exercise, nutrition, sleep, and social support.
Stress is the body's response to anything perceived as overwhelming or threatening. It was first described in 1936 and is now known to impact health and daily life. Common signs of stress include physical symptoms like headaches, fatigue, and sleep disturbances as well as emotional symptoms such as anxiety, mood changes, and changes in eating habits. A survey found that over 60% of high school students feel their main causes of stress are school, family, and work responsibilities. Managing stress through relaxing activities, talking with others, and solving problems early can help keep stress levels under control. Left unchecked, long-term stress can negatively impact health.
Postpartum depression is a severe form of depression that can develop within the first six months after giving birth. Symptoms include sadness, anxiety, restlessness and in rare cases, postpartum psychosis. It is caused by hormonal changes after childbirth and other contributing factors like stress, lack of sleep, and feelings of loss. About 10-15% of new mothers are affected. Left untreated, it can interfere with mother-child bonding and cause family distress, and increase the risk of behavioral problems in children. Treatment options include counseling, antidepressants, and lifestyle changes.
This document discusses mental health issues such as anxiety, depression, and suicide among teens. It provides warning signs for depression including feelings of sadness, loss of interest in activities, appetite changes, and thoughts of death or suicide. The document also discusses types of mental disorders, risk factors for suicide, and how to get help which includes seeking assistance from mental health professionals if experiencing troubling feelings or behaviors that are affecting daily life.
Up to 50% of perimenopausal women experience irritability due to hormonal fluctuations during menopause. Irritability is defined as an excessive response to stimuli. Symptoms of irritability include increased stress, trouble sleeping, feeling on edge, and reduced patience. The primary cause of irritability during menopause is hormonal imbalance as estrogen levels fluctuate, directly impacting mood and emotion. Menopause symptoms like hot flashes and sleep issues can also contribute to irritability. Treatments include stress reduction, healthy lifestyle habits, and open communication.
With its holistic approach, functional medicine doctors can help by testing your genetics, customizing a treatment plan, and guiding the patients to overcome their condition.
The document discusses the author's mother's experience with depression symptoms in 1999 which prompted the author to research depression. It then provides information on what depression is, types of depression, causes of depression including genetic, biochemical and environmental factors, common symptoms, and treatment options such as medication, therapy, exercise, nutrition, sleep, and social support.
Stress is the body's response to anything perceived as overwhelming or threatening. It was first described in 1936 and is now known to impact health and daily life. Common signs of stress include physical symptoms like headaches, fatigue, and sleep disturbances as well as emotional symptoms such as anxiety, mood changes, and changes in eating habits. A survey found that over 60% of high school students feel their main causes of stress are school, family, and work responsibilities. Managing stress through relaxing activities, talking with others, and solving problems early can help keep stress levels under control. Left unchecked, long-term stress can negatively impact health.
Postpartum depression is a severe form of depression that can develop within the first six months after giving birth. Symptoms include sadness, anxiety, restlessness and in rare cases, postpartum psychosis. It is caused by hormonal changes after childbirth and other contributing factors like stress, lack of sleep, and feelings of loss. About 10-15% of new mothers are affected. Left untreated, it can interfere with mother-child bonding and cause family distress, and increase the risk of behavioral problems in children. Treatment options include counseling, antidepressants, and lifestyle changes.
This document discusses mental health issues such as anxiety, depression, and suicide among teens. It provides warning signs for depression including feelings of sadness, loss of interest in activities, appetite changes, and thoughts of death or suicide. The document also discusses types of mental disorders, risk factors for suicide, and how to get help which includes seeking assistance from mental health professionals if experiencing troubling feelings or behaviors that are affecting daily life.
This document discusses mental health and stress. It defines mental health as possessing characteristics like self-esteem, social competence, and optimism. Common mental disorders are described along with ways to recognize if you may have a mental illness. Stress is defined and the physiological stress response is explained. Chronic stress can lead to health issues, while strategies like social support, exercise, and meditation can help reduce stress.
This document discusses stress management and coping with stress. It defines stress as the body's reaction to real or perceived threats or changes. Stress can be caused by internal factors like negative thoughts or external factors like life events. The body responds to stress through the endocrine system by releasing hormones that cause physical symptoms like increased heart rate. Chronic stress can lead to exhaustion if not managed properly. Some major causes of stress include job changes, relationships changes, and major life events. The document provides several tips for coping with stress, including time management, scheduling, self-care, stopping negative thoughts, asking for help, stress-relieving activities, keeping a journal, focusing on the present, and meditation.
This document discusses depression and anxiety, including their signs, symptoms, types, and treatments. Depression is described as a common and treatable medical illness that affects physical, mental, and emotional well-being. Anxiety involves feelings of fear, worry, and uneasiness. The document outlines different types of depression and anxiety and lists common signs and symptoms. It also discusses diagnostic evaluations and various treatment options for depression and anxiety, including medications, psychotherapy, and alternative therapies like exercise.
k-12 program Health Education (Grade7 3rd Quarter)Sir Education
This document discusses stress, its types, causes, and ways to handle it. It defines stress as the body's reaction to challenging events and distinguishes between acute short-term stress and chronic long-term stress. Acute stress can be exciting in small amounts while chronic stress has detrimental health effects. Stress types include acute episodic stress from daily challenges and chronic stress from long-term grinding stressors like an unhappy marriage. Common stress causes are major life changes, work, relationships, finances, being too busy, family, worry, and unrealistic expectations. The document recommends handling stress through exercise, social support, healthy habits, time management, avoiding additional stressors, relaxation, and assertiveness.
Stress is the body's reaction to any change that requires an adjustment or response. Prolonged or chronic stress can negatively impact both physical and mental health. Stress is linked to the six leading causes of death and causes many Americans to experience symptoms that require visits to their doctor. Common sources of stress include ordinary life events, work or financial issues, and relationships. Unhealthy behaviors like overeating, smoking, excessive drinking, and inactivity can develop as ways to cope with stress but ultimately make stress worse. Managing stress requires identifying sources of stress and making lifestyle changes like exercise, meditation, spending time with others, and learning to say no.
Grade 7 3rd quarter personal and mental healthRommel Sumaoang
3rd. Quarter Mapeh 7. This learning material may be used by anyone in the teaching profession. You may revise or add that may suite to your objectives of the lesson. God bless
Depression is a mood disorder that causes persistent feelings of sadness and loss of interest, impacting both physical and mental health. It has often been ignored as a minor issue not requiring medical help, but depression is a real illness with symptoms and should be treated. There are several types of depression, including postnatal depression affecting many new mothers, seasonal affective disorder which is more common in winter months, and bipolar disorder with major mood swings. Causes of depression include stressful life events, other illnesses, and low self-esteem. Treatment options are exercise, antidepressant medication, and therapy which can help manage depression.
This document discusses depression, including its causes, symptoms, and types. Family history, life changes, medication, substance abuse, and genetics can all potentially cause depression. Symptoms vary but include sadness, loss of interest, changes in appetite and sleep, difficulty concentrating, and feelings of guilt. The main types of depression are major depression, dysthymia, bipolar disorder, and seasonal affective disorder. Treatment involves medication, psychotherapy, lifestyle changes, and social support.
Abnormal psychology Stress and mental healthKadine Duncan
Adjustment disorders and post-traumatic stress disorder can develop after experiencing stressful life events. Adjustment disorder involves distressing symptoms that occur within 3 months of a stressor like unemployment, divorce or bereavement. Symptoms include difficulty functioning and concentrating. Post-traumatic stress disorder can develop after traumatic events like accidents, disasters or assault. It is characterized by vivid memories of the event and disturbance in sleep and behavior. Risk factors include previous trauma, lack of support, and membership in minority groups. Without treatment, long-term problems with socializing, substance abuse, depression and anxiety can occur.
This document provides information on building a strong social support network for those living with lupus or caring for someone with lupus. It discusses the importance of social support for well-being and outlines seven steps to build a network: 1) understand the dangers of isolation, 2) reach out to potential support sources, 3) set up different types of support for emotional, physical, and task-related needs, 4) learn to ask for help from your network, 5) connect with others through shared activities and online communities, 6) share different aspects of your experience with different supporters, and 7) find purpose and validation by volunteering to help others with lupus. Maintaining social connections helps ensure lupus is
This document provides dos and don'ts for living well with lupus based on advice from doctors. The dos include following medication instructions, attending doctor visits and lab work, learning about lupus, being open with your doctor, and getting the right amount of exercise. The don'ts include smoking, allowing yourself to become overtired, planning a pregnancy without talking to your doctor, allowing stress to take over your life, and forgetting to use sunscreen. The key is working jointly with your doctor to control the disease.
This document discusses stress management and provides information about different types of stressors and both unhealthy and healthier ways to deal with stress. It identifies three types of stressors: catastrophic events, major life events, and minor daily irritants. Unhealthy ways to manage stress mentioned include smoking, overeating or undereating, excessive TV or computer use, using drugs or pills, and taking out stress on others. Healthier techniques recommended are learning to say no, avoiding overly stressful people, better time management, sharing feelings, keeping a sense of humor, daily activities you enjoy, regular exercise, getting enough sleep, and avoiding alcohol and drugs.
Depression understanding it - information for adultsMichel Newman
Depression is a serious illness that causes low mood and lack of interest in activities. It affects how a person functions in their daily life. Symptoms include changes in behavior, physical health, thoughts, and feelings that last for more than two weeks. Depression is common and can recur if left untreated. It requires treatment like cognitive behavioral therapy, medication, or a combination. Friends and family can support those with depression by encouraging treatment and healthy activities.
This document discusses stress, its various forms and causes. It describes acute stress as short-term reactions to threats, episodic acute stress as experienced by constantly busy individuals, and chronic stress as long-lasting stress from internal or external issues. Stress can manifest physically, mentally, and behaviorally and cause issues like headaches, digestive problems, depression and more. The document also examines workplace, personal, and societal stressors and how unmanaged stress contributes to health problems.
This document discusses stress, depression, their common causes and symptoms, and strategies for coping and treatment. It notes that stress is the body's reaction to pressures from everyday life, and lists common stressors such as family/home issues, life events, and school problems. Prolonged stress can lead to depression. Depression is a serious medical condition characterized by extreme sadness that affects thoughts, feelings and behaviors. The document provides tips for managing stress and seeking help for depression.
This document discusses physical activity and its relationship to reducing health risks and prolonging quality of life. It states that physical activity is related to lower risks of developing health problems like anxiety and atherosclerosis. Additionally, an active lifestyle is associated with prolonged independent living in elderly individuals. The document examines risk factors for heart disease and categorizes them as primary versus secondary, noting that physical inactivity and low cardio respiratory fitness are now considered primary risks. It also discusses how lifestyle behaviors can be modified to alter risks while factors like family history and age cannot be changed directly. Maintaining physical activity can help reduce the effects of aging on physical decline. The document concludes by listing clinical risk factors associated with low back problems.
Vijay Nallawala, Wellness Warrior, successfully lives with Bipolar Disorder and is founder of BipolarIndia. A Mental Health Activist, his talk on BipolarIndia's WORLD BIPOLAR DAY Conference, Mumbai on March 30th, 2019 was on how can we transcend Bipolar Disorder.
We know that Bipolar Disorder is a serious Mental Illness often requiring medication over one's lifetime. However with determination, a holistic approach, focus and discipline one can conquer and transcend this illness.
Yes, recovery is possible and one can live life fully.
His talk delineated the steps needed to walk towards recovery.
this powerpoint include three anxiety disorder i.e. Generalized Anxiety Disorder (GAD), Anxiety due to medical conditions, Substance Induced Anxiety Disorder
This is my book about women and depression, in this book we are going to discover about women and depression, cause, symptoms, effects, treatment and much more.
BUS 271- Hope Comstock- The importance of exercise and the benefits of mental...HopeComstock
Daily exercise can significantly benefit mental health in several ways. It releases endorphins that boost mood, improves sleep, reduces stress and anxiety, and increases energy levels. Health professionals recommend at least 150 minutes of moderate exercise per week. A recent study found that running for 15 minutes or walking for an hour per day can decrease depression risk and symptoms by 26%. Simple exercises like walking, jogging, or climbing stairs can be easily added to a daily routine to achieve these mental health benefits.
Depression is a mental disorder characterized by feelings of sadness, loneliness, and low self-esteem. Symptoms include changes in appetite, sleep, and energy levels. There are several forms of depression including major depressive disorder, dysthymic disorder, and seasonal affective disorder. Treatment options include medication, psychotherapy, and electroconvulsive therapy. Managing stress, improving sleep habits and diet, reducing negative thoughts, and joining a support group can also help those suffering from depression.
This document discusses mental health and stress. It defines mental health as possessing characteristics like self-esteem, social competence, and optimism. Common mental disorders are described along with ways to recognize if you may have a mental illness. Stress is defined and the physiological stress response is explained. Chronic stress can lead to health issues, while strategies like social support, exercise, and meditation can help reduce stress.
This document discusses stress management and coping with stress. It defines stress as the body's reaction to real or perceived threats or changes. Stress can be caused by internal factors like negative thoughts or external factors like life events. The body responds to stress through the endocrine system by releasing hormones that cause physical symptoms like increased heart rate. Chronic stress can lead to exhaustion if not managed properly. Some major causes of stress include job changes, relationships changes, and major life events. The document provides several tips for coping with stress, including time management, scheduling, self-care, stopping negative thoughts, asking for help, stress-relieving activities, keeping a journal, focusing on the present, and meditation.
This document discusses depression and anxiety, including their signs, symptoms, types, and treatments. Depression is described as a common and treatable medical illness that affects physical, mental, and emotional well-being. Anxiety involves feelings of fear, worry, and uneasiness. The document outlines different types of depression and anxiety and lists common signs and symptoms. It also discusses diagnostic evaluations and various treatment options for depression and anxiety, including medications, psychotherapy, and alternative therapies like exercise.
k-12 program Health Education (Grade7 3rd Quarter)Sir Education
This document discusses stress, its types, causes, and ways to handle it. It defines stress as the body's reaction to challenging events and distinguishes between acute short-term stress and chronic long-term stress. Acute stress can be exciting in small amounts while chronic stress has detrimental health effects. Stress types include acute episodic stress from daily challenges and chronic stress from long-term grinding stressors like an unhappy marriage. Common stress causes are major life changes, work, relationships, finances, being too busy, family, worry, and unrealistic expectations. The document recommends handling stress through exercise, social support, healthy habits, time management, avoiding additional stressors, relaxation, and assertiveness.
Stress is the body's reaction to any change that requires an adjustment or response. Prolonged or chronic stress can negatively impact both physical and mental health. Stress is linked to the six leading causes of death and causes many Americans to experience symptoms that require visits to their doctor. Common sources of stress include ordinary life events, work or financial issues, and relationships. Unhealthy behaviors like overeating, smoking, excessive drinking, and inactivity can develop as ways to cope with stress but ultimately make stress worse. Managing stress requires identifying sources of stress and making lifestyle changes like exercise, meditation, spending time with others, and learning to say no.
Grade 7 3rd quarter personal and mental healthRommel Sumaoang
3rd. Quarter Mapeh 7. This learning material may be used by anyone in the teaching profession. You may revise or add that may suite to your objectives of the lesson. God bless
Depression is a mood disorder that causes persistent feelings of sadness and loss of interest, impacting both physical and mental health. It has often been ignored as a minor issue not requiring medical help, but depression is a real illness with symptoms and should be treated. There are several types of depression, including postnatal depression affecting many new mothers, seasonal affective disorder which is more common in winter months, and bipolar disorder with major mood swings. Causes of depression include stressful life events, other illnesses, and low self-esteem. Treatment options are exercise, antidepressant medication, and therapy which can help manage depression.
This document discusses depression, including its causes, symptoms, and types. Family history, life changes, medication, substance abuse, and genetics can all potentially cause depression. Symptoms vary but include sadness, loss of interest, changes in appetite and sleep, difficulty concentrating, and feelings of guilt. The main types of depression are major depression, dysthymia, bipolar disorder, and seasonal affective disorder. Treatment involves medication, psychotherapy, lifestyle changes, and social support.
Abnormal psychology Stress and mental healthKadine Duncan
Adjustment disorders and post-traumatic stress disorder can develop after experiencing stressful life events. Adjustment disorder involves distressing symptoms that occur within 3 months of a stressor like unemployment, divorce or bereavement. Symptoms include difficulty functioning and concentrating. Post-traumatic stress disorder can develop after traumatic events like accidents, disasters or assault. It is characterized by vivid memories of the event and disturbance in sleep and behavior. Risk factors include previous trauma, lack of support, and membership in minority groups. Without treatment, long-term problems with socializing, substance abuse, depression and anxiety can occur.
This document provides information on building a strong social support network for those living with lupus or caring for someone with lupus. It discusses the importance of social support for well-being and outlines seven steps to build a network: 1) understand the dangers of isolation, 2) reach out to potential support sources, 3) set up different types of support for emotional, physical, and task-related needs, 4) learn to ask for help from your network, 5) connect with others through shared activities and online communities, 6) share different aspects of your experience with different supporters, and 7) find purpose and validation by volunteering to help others with lupus. Maintaining social connections helps ensure lupus is
This document provides dos and don'ts for living well with lupus based on advice from doctors. The dos include following medication instructions, attending doctor visits and lab work, learning about lupus, being open with your doctor, and getting the right amount of exercise. The don'ts include smoking, allowing yourself to become overtired, planning a pregnancy without talking to your doctor, allowing stress to take over your life, and forgetting to use sunscreen. The key is working jointly with your doctor to control the disease.
This document discusses stress management and provides information about different types of stressors and both unhealthy and healthier ways to deal with stress. It identifies three types of stressors: catastrophic events, major life events, and minor daily irritants. Unhealthy ways to manage stress mentioned include smoking, overeating or undereating, excessive TV or computer use, using drugs or pills, and taking out stress on others. Healthier techniques recommended are learning to say no, avoiding overly stressful people, better time management, sharing feelings, keeping a sense of humor, daily activities you enjoy, regular exercise, getting enough sleep, and avoiding alcohol and drugs.
Depression understanding it - information for adultsMichel Newman
Depression is a serious illness that causes low mood and lack of interest in activities. It affects how a person functions in their daily life. Symptoms include changes in behavior, physical health, thoughts, and feelings that last for more than two weeks. Depression is common and can recur if left untreated. It requires treatment like cognitive behavioral therapy, medication, or a combination. Friends and family can support those with depression by encouraging treatment and healthy activities.
This document discusses stress, its various forms and causes. It describes acute stress as short-term reactions to threats, episodic acute stress as experienced by constantly busy individuals, and chronic stress as long-lasting stress from internal or external issues. Stress can manifest physically, mentally, and behaviorally and cause issues like headaches, digestive problems, depression and more. The document also examines workplace, personal, and societal stressors and how unmanaged stress contributes to health problems.
This document discusses stress, depression, their common causes and symptoms, and strategies for coping and treatment. It notes that stress is the body's reaction to pressures from everyday life, and lists common stressors such as family/home issues, life events, and school problems. Prolonged stress can lead to depression. Depression is a serious medical condition characterized by extreme sadness that affects thoughts, feelings and behaviors. The document provides tips for managing stress and seeking help for depression.
This document discusses physical activity and its relationship to reducing health risks and prolonging quality of life. It states that physical activity is related to lower risks of developing health problems like anxiety and atherosclerosis. Additionally, an active lifestyle is associated with prolonged independent living in elderly individuals. The document examines risk factors for heart disease and categorizes them as primary versus secondary, noting that physical inactivity and low cardio respiratory fitness are now considered primary risks. It also discusses how lifestyle behaviors can be modified to alter risks while factors like family history and age cannot be changed directly. Maintaining physical activity can help reduce the effects of aging on physical decline. The document concludes by listing clinical risk factors associated with low back problems.
Vijay Nallawala, Wellness Warrior, successfully lives with Bipolar Disorder and is founder of BipolarIndia. A Mental Health Activist, his talk on BipolarIndia's WORLD BIPOLAR DAY Conference, Mumbai on March 30th, 2019 was on how can we transcend Bipolar Disorder.
We know that Bipolar Disorder is a serious Mental Illness often requiring medication over one's lifetime. However with determination, a holistic approach, focus and discipline one can conquer and transcend this illness.
Yes, recovery is possible and one can live life fully.
His talk delineated the steps needed to walk towards recovery.
this powerpoint include three anxiety disorder i.e. Generalized Anxiety Disorder (GAD), Anxiety due to medical conditions, Substance Induced Anxiety Disorder
This is my book about women and depression, in this book we are going to discover about women and depression, cause, symptoms, effects, treatment and much more.
BUS 271- Hope Comstock- The importance of exercise and the benefits of mental...HopeComstock
Daily exercise can significantly benefit mental health in several ways. It releases endorphins that boost mood, improves sleep, reduces stress and anxiety, and increases energy levels. Health professionals recommend at least 150 minutes of moderate exercise per week. A recent study found that running for 15 minutes or walking for an hour per day can decrease depression risk and symptoms by 26%. Simple exercises like walking, jogging, or climbing stairs can be easily added to a daily routine to achieve these mental health benefits.
Depression is a mental disorder characterized by feelings of sadness, loneliness, and low self-esteem. Symptoms include changes in appetite, sleep, and energy levels. There are several forms of depression including major depressive disorder, dysthymic disorder, and seasonal affective disorder. Treatment options include medication, psychotherapy, and electroconvulsive therapy. Managing stress, improving sleep habits and diet, reducing negative thoughts, and joining a support group can also help those suffering from depression.
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.
The document provides information about stress, sources of stress for teens, and effective stress management techniques. It defines stress as mental or emotional tension resulting from demanding circumstances. Common sources of stress for teens include school demands, peer and family problems, and physical changes during puberty. The document recommends several stress management techniques for teens such as exercise, relaxation exercises, assertiveness training, and spending time with supportive friends. It also provides examples of effective stress management tools like reframing negative thoughts and lists emergency stress stoppers and stress-busting activities.
Depression is a mood disorder that causes a persistent feeling of sadness and loss of interest. Also called major depressive disorder or clinical depression, it affects how you feel, think and behave and can lead to a variety of emotional and physical problems.
Mental Health: Stress Management in FocusReynel Dan
This document discusses stress, its effects on health, and strategies for managing stress. It notes that stress is a normal human response to demands placed on the body and mind, but that prolonged stress can negatively impact physical and mental health over time by disrupting immune, digestive, cardiovascular and other bodily systems. The document recommends various stress management techniques including self-awareness, spirituality, time management, exercise, social support, and seeking help from health professionals if stress becomes overwhelming.
Join us each month as we discuss the health topics that matter most to you in The Prevention Plan's 2011 Better Health webinar series. In addition to learning clinically-based information about various health topics, you will also learn practical tips you can apply to your everyday life to help you manage or improve your health.
Winter got you down? Now that the holidays are over, many people enter a state of winter blues. Fortunately, there are ways to boost your mood, many of which you may not have thought of. Join us as we discuss how you can shake those winter blues and get back to being you.
Join us each month as we discuss the health topics that matter most to you in The Prevention Plan's 2011 Better Health webinar series. In addition to learning clinically-based information about various health topics, you will also learn practical tips you can apply to your everyday life to help you manage or improve your health.
Winter got you down? Now that the holidays are over, many people enter a state of winter blues. Fortunately, there are ways to boost your mood, many of which you may not have thought of. Join us as we discuss how you can shake those winter blues and get back to being you.
The document discusses stress, how it affects both the mind and body, and how to manage stress when living with diabetes. It explains that stress causes the body's "fight or flight" response which increases heart rate, blood pressure, breathing, and blood glucose levels. While stress itself is not harmful, the way people deal with stress can impact their health and diabetes management. The document provides examples of both healthy and unhealthy ways of coping with stress, and advises talking to doctors if stress symptoms last more than a few weeks, as it could be a sign of anxiety or depression.
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.
Stress, Overeating, and Weight: Understanding The Connectioncoccok
The document discusses the connection between stress, overeating, and weight gain. It provides the following key points:
1) Stress and stress hormones can promote overeating of high-fat and sugary "comfort foods", which can lead to weight gain. Stress has been linked to both short-term and long-term weight gain.
2) In the short-term, stress causes the body to suppress appetite, but prolonged stress causes elevated cortisol levels which increase appetite and cravings for unhealthy foods.
3) Managing stress through exercise, meditation, social support, and other healthy coping mechanisms can help reduce stress-related overeating and promote weight control.
We all have times when we feel down, but depression is about more than feeling sad or fed up for a few days.Depression might look like a minor health condition until you experience severe forms of it
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.
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.
Depression is a common and serious medical illness that negatively impacts mood, thinking, and behavior. It causes feelings of sadness and loss of interest in activities. Depression has various types and can be caused by genetic and environmental factors. Symptoms include changes in sleep, appetite, energy, concentration, and thoughts of death. It is diagnosed when 5 or more symptoms are present for 2 weeks. Treatment involves antidepressant medication, cognitive behavioral therapy, or a combination which can help most people recover.
The COVID-19 Pandemic's Mental Health Impact: Identifying Your Needs and Find...Rama Shukla
This document outlines the contents and topics that will be covered in a webinar about the mental health impact of the COVID-19 pandemic. The webinar will discuss the importance of mental health, the relationship between mental health and COVID-19, stress from the pandemic, symptoms of depression, diagnosis and evaluation of depression, treatments for depression including medications, and ways to manage stress and help children cope. The goal is to help identify needs related to depression and find solutions during this difficult time.
Stress can be caused by external pressures from the environment or internally. It is neither good nor bad, but a natural response to demands placed on us. There are three main types of stress: acute, episodic, and chronic. Signs of stress include sweating, nausea, and irritability. If not managed, stress can lead to issues like anxiety, depression, heart disease, and skin problems. Effective stress management tools include exercise, sleep, hobbies, and meditation. Therapy, religion, and nature can also help reduce stress. Modern life brings additional stressors such as financial issues, work pressures, and relationship challenges. Learning to prioritize and set boundaries can help manage stress from these sources.
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.
2. +
INTRODUCTION
Depression affects many people, and it’s caused by many and different factors. In
addition, the rate of people who suffer from depression is increasing because of the
life that becomes more complicated than before. Some people can overcome
depression and live their lives normally again, and on the other hand a group of
people can’t overcome depression and spend the rest of their lives suffering from this
disorder because of their inability to deal with themselves.
3. +
WHAT IS DEPRESSION
Depression (major depressive disorder) is a common and serious medical illness that
negatively affects how you feel, the way you think and how you act. Fortunately, it is
also treatable.
5. +
Things to Do:
See a medical doctor for a complete checkup.
Seek emotional support and stay connected.
Take a break of the work.
Having a well-balanced diet and exercise
Having regular sleep pattern (not too much, nor too little).
Expect your mood to improve gradually, not immediately.
Care for a pet.
Help someone else by volunteering.
Read a good book.
Take a long, hot bath.
6. +
Things to Avoid:
Don’t expect too much of yourself until your energy and mood improve.
Avoid extra stress and big changes.
Don’t make long-term commitments or important decisions unless necessary while
you are feeling down.
Don’t engage in “emotional reasoning” (i.e.: because I feel awful, my life is terrible).
7. +
Get Professional Help:
When to get professional help? If you’ve taken self-help steps and made positive
lifestyle changes and still find your depression getting worse, seek professional help.
Needing additional help doesn’t mean you’re weak. Sometimes the negative thinking
in depression can make you feel like you’re a lost cause, but depression can be
treated and you can feel better!
Remember,
depression is a
temporary
difficulty, not a
reflection of your
whole life or self-
worth.
8. +
STUDIES AND RESEARCHES
Recent research has shown that depression in multiple sclerosis (MS) is
associated with deficits on cognitively demanding tasks. One explanation
for this relationship is that depressed NIS patients may have reduced
working memory capacity.
Recent research has shown the results that the higher prevalence of
depression among women than men due to the changes in sex hormones
(pregnancy, menopause, use of oral contraceptives, and use of hormone
replacement therapy).
Research has also shown that depressed patients are less fit and have
diminished physical work capacity on the order of 80% to 90% of age-
predicted norms, which in turn may contribute to other physical health
problems.
10. +
Physical Effects of Depression:
Digestive problems: You might feel queasy or nauseated. You might have diarrhea or
become constipated all the time.
Exhaustion and fatigue: No matter how much you sleep, you may still feel tired or worn
out. Getting out of the bed in the morning may seem very hard, even impossible.
Sleeping problems: Many people with depression can't sleep well anymore. They wake up
too early or can't fall asleep when they go to bed. Others sleep much more than normal.
Change in appetite or weight: Some people with depression lose their appetite and lose
weight. Others find they crave certain foods, like carbohydrates, and weigh more.
Dizziness or lightheadedness.
11. +
Social Effects of Depression:
Substance use and abuse.
Social and family withdrawal.
Decreased performance at work or school.
You start canceling plans.
People ask if you’re sick.
12. +
CONCLUSION
Many people suffer from depression and it has many factors that cause it. Also, there
are many ways that help people who suffer from this depression to overcome it and
live their lives, but everything starts within the person. Life becomes more difficult, but
everyone should knowhow to avoid depression without letting it destroys your life.