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Dsm4 And Depression
By Rachel
Dsm4 and DepressionThe Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM-IV) is currently in its fourth edition. This manual is published by the American Read more...

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post partum depression
By C. singha
Post Partum DepressionHormones may also play a role as one of the causes of depression, especially among those women who suffer from Pre Menstrual Syndrome or post-partum Read more...
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Clinical Depression Treatment Information
By Jerry
Clinical Depression TreatmentClinical depression affects 16% of the population at one time or another and is one of the most widespread ailments in the world. Although Read more...
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Where To See Help For Depressed Family Member?
By Rachel
Help for DepressionThe most important thing anyone can do for the depressed person is to help him or her get an appropriate diagnosis and treatment for depression. This Read more...


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Depression Signs & Symptoms
By Juliet

Introduction to Depression

Depression may be described as feeling sad, blue, unhappy, miserable, or down in the dumps.  Sadness is a normal reaction to life’s struggles, setbacks, and disappointments. Most of us feel this way at one time or another for short periods. But true clinical is a mood disorder in which feelings of sadness, loss, anger, or frustration interfere with everyday life for an extended time. People with a depressive disease cannot merely "pull themselves together" and get better. is melancholy, sadness or a mood of despair, lingering for a long time that limits a child's ability to function normally. Sometimes a stressful life event triggers depression. Other times seems to occur spontaneously with no identifiable specific cause. is much more than grieving or a bout of the blues. may occur only once in a person's life. Often, however, it occurs as repeated episodes over a lifetime, with periods free of in between. Or it may be a chronic condition, requiring ongoing treatment over a lifetime.

Depression is not grieving. Certain medical conditions or medications can cause or symptoms that look like depression. People suffering from often show distorted thinking. People of all ages and races suffer from depression. is more common in adults than in children, but it does occur in children. When children are depressed, their symptoms might be different from adults. For example, rather than showing sadness or crying, some children behave badly or show a lot of anger. They may be more cranky than usual, become picky about food, or may show a lack of interest in their

 

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usual activities. Being reckless or taking unnecessary risks (eg. driving fast or dangerously). Increased irritability and frustration. More sensitivity to minor personal criticisms. can cause or exacerbate many physical symptoms, including headaches, backaches, diarrhea or constipation, abdominal pain, and aching joints. Older adults tend to complain more about the physical rather than the emotional symptoms of depression, and so their mood disorder often goes unrecognized.

Depression may be indicated if an adolescent experiences an unusual degree of the symptoms. Most people will experience some of these symptoms from time to time, but in order for it to be considered major depression; you should be experiencing at least 5 of these symptoms, continuously, for at least 2 weeks. Inability to experience pleasure. Nothing seems to interest you anymore, including former hobbies, social activities. Sleeping too much or having problems sleeping can be a sign you're depressed. Waking in the middle of the night or early in the morning and not being able to get back to sleep are typical. Changes in appetite (decreased appetite most common) often signaled by rapid weight gain or loss. “Keyed up,” unable to sit still, anxious, restless or sluggish, slow speech and body movements, lack of responsiveness. Low self esteem is common with depression. can also cause a wide variety of physical complaints, such as gastrointestinal problems (indigestion, constipation or diarrhea), headache and backache. Many people with also have symptoms of anxiety.


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