As I have read a whole
lot about depression in the last 25 years, which is right around when I was first diagnosed.
Not exact matches
I've been thinking
about this a
lot lately, not just because I'm neck deep in startup life, but because my startup, Iodine, has recently released a product designed to help people manage their
depression.
To those who call the therapy dangerous, Mr. Bitzer reverses the argument: «If I'd known
about these therapies as a teen I could have avoided a
lot of
depression, self - hatred and suicidal thoughts,» he said at his apartment in Los Angeles.
I think a
lot of times we wonder
about this word «
depression» and we think
about it in a clinical way, which certainly makes sense.
I have been reading a
lot of stuff
about depression the last day and a half.
I have complicated feelings regarding your point of view...
Depression and anxiety run both in my family and in my husband's and we've thought
about this a
lot.
Even though more and more mothers are opening up
about their experiences with postpartum
depression (PPD), PPD continues to carry a
lot of stigma.
Although there is a
lot of discussion
about the prevalence of postpartum
depression among mothers, there isn't as much talk
about fathers during the postpartum period.
We're talking a
lot right now
about postpartum
depression, and that could also help dads but the content, when we talk in the show, it's really geared towards the mom, so we're like speaking like right to the mom.
I know it would be a heck of a
lot easier to do that, but every time I share my story one on one with a friend, they tell me
about their experience of having friends or family members with some type of maternal mood disorder ranging from the baby blues to
depression.
Richter says there are a
lot of unanswered questions
about how to scale up interventions and adapt them to different cultures, how to support mothers at risk of
depression, and how early interventions dovetail with later educational programs.
«If somebody came to me and said, «I think I have high - functioning
depression,» chances are not only would I hear
about mood symptoms, but I'd probably hear something
about being kind of perfectionistic, feeling guilty a
lot, feeling self - critical,» he says.
And this we'll see with a
lot of brain fog, memory loss, difficulty concentrating, there'll be a
lot of weight gain, especially around the abdomen, and people will experience a
lot of inflammatory symptoms, so that's when we'll see joint pain and muscle aches and, potentially, worsening of
depression as cortisol can kind of motivate us and get us going, because, if you think
about it, when we're in a state of fight, flight or freeze, that's an action - oriented state, once our body stops responding to that, we enter this kind of burnout and exhaustive phase.
I was talking to Dr. Nicole Beurkens earlier [
about zinc and GABA for anxiety] and saying a
lot of my clients will say «my anxiety and my
depression is so severe I have to have medication, there is no way that diet and nutrients can make a difference».
We are learning a
lot about brain chemistry and how addressing neurotransmitter levels in the brain can heal addiction,
depression, obesity, parkinson's and more.
Ryan Phillippe has «no shame» in his struggle with
depression, and hopes talking
about the subject will make it «a
lot less taboo».
That odd — crudely drawn yet o - so - expressive — little being represents Brosh in this amusing (often laugh - out - loud), honest and touching collection of illustrated essays
about her life, from her childhood antics to living with dogs to her struggle with chronic
depression as an adult — and
lots of moments in between.
One of the things I found interesting
about this one year per chapter (or one chapter per year) was that there were
lots of things going on in the wider world — the
depression, World War II — over the time period represented.
That I was able to write
about the
Depression without having to do a
lot of research is because a large part of my family's story stockpile is
about life during that time.
It's happening a
lot faster than the government response during the Great
Depression, so this will give a chance to see who was truly correct
about what to do then versus now.
There was a
lot more
about what happened in the
Depression.
Midvale, Utah, United States
About Blog Overcoming AD / HD &
Depression With
Lots Of Humor And Attitude.
About Blog Overcoming AD / HD &
Depression With
Lots Of Humor And Attitude with Douglas Cootey.
Internalizing behavior was the sum of parents» receipt of a professional report of
depression or anxiety (0 = no, 1 = yes), parental concern
about child's
depression (2 = a
lot, 0 = not at all), and 3 items reflecting parent reports of child's feelings of worthlessness, inferiority or
depression, unhappiness, and withdrawal (0 = never, 3 = always; mean: 0.03; SE: 0.031; range: 0 — 12).
We do a
lot of therapy with teens, and teenagers talk to us a
lot in therapy
about what they're dealing with —
depression, anxiety, school, eating problems, bullying, trauma, preparing for college, grades, sex and sexuality.