DEPRESSION!!!!!!!........ ..............?
Q. normally, is depression a continuation of a certain bad event that happened in your life? does it continue especially if you over analyze or think things and you just kept it all to yourself? depression is normal to appear, right?
Asked by muh-muh-muh-muh - Wed Sep 10 14:16:15 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. "Depression is normal to appear" You don't like a whole lot of people has well as some doctors who don't understand depression. Depression is caused by a lack of Serotonin just like a diabetic who doesn't who doesn't have he ability to produce its' own insullin. Depresion is being sad empty and alone even if your surrounded by familly members during a special fest.
Answered by Mark - Wed Sep 10 14:27:01 2008
Q. normally, is depression a continuation of a certain bad event that happened in your life? does it continue especially if you over analyze or think things and you just kept it all to yourself? depression is normal to appear, right?
Asked by muh-muh-muh-muh - Wed Sep 10 14:16:15 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. "Depression is normal to appear" You don't like a whole lot of people has well as some doctors who don't understand depression. Depression is caused by a lack of Serotonin just like a diabetic who doesn't who doesn't have he ability to produce its' own insullin. Depresion is being sad empty and alone even if your surrounded by familly members during a special fest.
Answered by Mark - Wed Sep 10 14:27:01 2008
DEpression?
Q. does anybody know a way to get rid of it?
Asked by Mrs. Rucker - Mon Mar 20 14:48:18 2006 - - 10 Answers - 3 Comments
A. smile a lot to people you don't know it sounds funny but it makes you smile and makes you think that if the person you smiled to thinks your weird!! lol
Answered by niccole_maxx - Mon Mar 20 16:11:59 2006
Q. does anybody know a way to get rid of it?
Asked by Mrs. Rucker - Mon Mar 20 14:48:18 2006 - - 10 Answers - 3 Comments
A. smile a lot to people you don't know it sounds funny but it makes you smile and makes you think that if the person you smiled to thinks your weird!! lol
Answered by niccole_maxx - Mon Mar 20 16:11:59 2006
dEPRESSION???
Q. I just broke up with my bf yesterday because he acted like he didnt love me anymore!! he acted like he loved my body and thats it... now that it is over i miss him i did not let him explain now i want to call him but dont want 2 sound desperate
Asked by corvete08 - Tue Jun 3 14:29:00 2008 - - 4 Answers - 1 Comments
A. I'm sorry that this has happened to you but stick with your gut. It has been statistically proven that women have an intution that is usually right. So if your gut is saying he didn't love you for you, it's probably right. I'm sorry that you are going through this but it is hard to see someone everyday, break up and then not see them at all. Good luck.
Answered by Kay Takis - Tue Jun 3 14:33:08 2008
Q. I just broke up with my bf yesterday because he acted like he didnt love me anymore!! he acted like he loved my body and thats it... now that it is over i miss him i did not let him explain now i want to call him but dont want 2 sound desperate
Asked by corvete08 - Tue Jun 3 14:29:00 2008 - - 4 Answers - 1 Comments
A. I'm sorry that this has happened to you but stick with your gut. It has been statistically proven that women have an intution that is usually right. So if your gut is saying he didn't love you for you, it's probably right. I'm sorry that you are going through this but it is hard to see someone everyday, break up and then not see them at all. Good luck.
Answered by Kay Takis - Tue Jun 3 14:33:08 2008
What's the difference between Reactive Depression and Clinical Depression?
Q. "Normal Depression is often triggered by an event or circumstance in which you react to emotionally, such as the death of a loved one. This type of depression is psychological because you are emotionally reacting to something that has happened." "Clinical Depression is more serious, triggered by a chemical imbalance in the brain. This is a biological disorder of the brain, but it has psychological symptoms. This type of depression need not follow any sad, stressful or upsetting event; it can kick in for no apparent reason at all other than a change in one s brain chemicals." Is this correct or is clinical depression just depression that is more serious and is not specifically due to chemical imbalance? I'm kind of confused about all… [cont.]
Asked by VietRebel - Tue May 15 08:24:01 2007 - - 4 Answers - 2 Comments
A. Okay, here's the thing. It depends on who you get your information from. But here are the basics, reactive depression is depression that occurs after a traumatic or saddening life experience like after a death in the family. Clinical depression is any depression that lasts longer than 2 weeks. Read the DSM criteria for a major depressive episode aka clinical depression. That means that reactive depression can turn into clinical depression including the chemical imbalance. While there may be something to be said about a genetic link to depression, we don't really know at this point. There is no such thing as strictly genetic/biological depression. All depression is psychological in nature. No one knows if it's the chemical imbalance… [cont.]
Answered by scuba pants! - Tue May 15 08:56:02 2007
Q. "Normal Depression is often triggered by an event or circumstance in which you react to emotionally, such as the death of a loved one. This type of depression is psychological because you are emotionally reacting to something that has happened." "Clinical Depression is more serious, triggered by a chemical imbalance in the brain. This is a biological disorder of the brain, but it has psychological symptoms. This type of depression need not follow any sad, stressful or upsetting event; it can kick in for no apparent reason at all other than a change in one s brain chemicals." Is this correct or is clinical depression just depression that is more serious and is not specifically due to chemical imbalance? I'm kind of confused about all… [cont.]
Asked by VietRebel - Tue May 15 08:24:01 2007 - - 4 Answers - 2 Comments
A. Okay, here's the thing. It depends on who you get your information from. But here are the basics, reactive depression is depression that occurs after a traumatic or saddening life experience like after a death in the family. Clinical depression is any depression that lasts longer than 2 weeks. Read the DSM criteria for a major depressive episode aka clinical depression. That means that reactive depression can turn into clinical depression including the chemical imbalance. While there may be something to be said about a genetic link to depression, we don't really know at this point. There is no such thing as strictly genetic/biological depression. All depression is psychological in nature. No one knows if it's the chemical imbalance… [cont.]
Answered by scuba pants! - Tue May 15 08:56:02 2007
What are the chances that chronic depression leads to schizoprenia?
Q. Someone close to me has been battling depression for 17 years now. She is doing a good job, has held on to a demanding job for 4 years now. Though her performance at work are highly erratic. Periods of poor apathetic performance interspersed with periods of high performance. She shows sympotm of chronic depression, withdraws from social life, has low energy, can spend days in bed, is messy etc.She's on medication too. I fear that the next phase will be schizoprenia. She's 32 now and has been suffering from depression since she was 15. Though I said her performance at work is erratic, i dont think it is suggestive of bipolar. She has been fired once before for apathy at work. Since then she is scared to lose her job. When her poor… [cont.]
Asked by curious_cat - Thu Jul 26 04:27:00 2007 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The symptoms of "Though her performance at work are highly erratic. Periods of poor apathetic performance interspersed with periods of high performance." suggest that she is bipolar. Depressives don't move on to schizophrenia. They move on to suicide. The danger with medicines is that they give you the energy to do what you need to do. And anyone that says "suicide is a permanent solution to a temporary problem" has never battled depression for 17 years. They just don't understand. She probably needs assistance with affairs of daily living; if you are battling depression, you can't keep the house clean, and if you live in a pig sty, it's even harder to battle depression. If you could come in, straighten things up, do some laundry,… [cont.]
Answered by Paul Ding - Thu Jul 26 04:42:18 2007
Q. Someone close to me has been battling depression for 17 years now. She is doing a good job, has held on to a demanding job for 4 years now. Though her performance at work are highly erratic. Periods of poor apathetic performance interspersed with periods of high performance. She shows sympotm of chronic depression, withdraws from social life, has low energy, can spend days in bed, is messy etc.She's on medication too. I fear that the next phase will be schizoprenia. She's 32 now and has been suffering from depression since she was 15. Though I said her performance at work is erratic, i dont think it is suggestive of bipolar. She has been fired once before for apathy at work. Since then she is scared to lose her job. When her poor… [cont.]
Asked by curious_cat - Thu Jul 26 04:27:00 2007 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The symptoms of "Though her performance at work are highly erratic. Periods of poor apathetic performance interspersed with periods of high performance." suggest that she is bipolar. Depressives don't move on to schizophrenia. They move on to suicide. The danger with medicines is that they give you the energy to do what you need to do. And anyone that says "suicide is a permanent solution to a temporary problem" has never battled depression for 17 years. They just don't understand. She probably needs assistance with affairs of daily living; if you are battling depression, you can't keep the house clean, and if you live in a pig sty, it's even harder to battle depression. If you could come in, straighten things up, do some laundry,… [cont.]
Answered by Paul Ding - Thu Jul 26 04:42:18 2007
How do I get diagnosed with depression while in Iraq?
Q. I've been in Iraq for well over a year and while I have been pretty much out of harm's way for the most part, it has been a rough year emotionally. I have not been diagnosed with depression before because I never saw a psychiatrist or anyone of that nature, however, I can tell you that for a good part of ten years, I've been having a series of depression which last for several days. Here in Iraq, it's been the most prominent. I would get depressed and feel empty inside and this will last for a week and then I would feel better for a week and get depressed for another week and feel better for three weeks. Usually, my depression is sudden. I would be at work and I will feel fine and then all of a sudden I would feel this uncontrollable… [cont.]
Asked by Kris - Tue Sep 18 20:41:30 2007 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you are serving in the military, start with asking to see a chaplain or medical officer. The American Consulate should be able to help you find a medical professional.
Answered by viviana - Tue Sep 18 20:53:08 2007
Q. I've been in Iraq for well over a year and while I have been pretty much out of harm's way for the most part, it has been a rough year emotionally. I have not been diagnosed with depression before because I never saw a psychiatrist or anyone of that nature, however, I can tell you that for a good part of ten years, I've been having a series of depression which last for several days. Here in Iraq, it's been the most prominent. I would get depressed and feel empty inside and this will last for a week and then I would feel better for a week and get depressed for another week and feel better for three weeks. Usually, my depression is sudden. I would be at work and I will feel fine and then all of a sudden I would feel this uncontrollable… [cont.]
Asked by Kris - Tue Sep 18 20:41:30 2007 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you are serving in the military, start with asking to see a chaplain or medical officer. The American Consulate should be able to help you find a medical professional.
Answered by viviana - Tue Sep 18 20:53:08 2007
What are the leading causes of depression and anxiety in women today?
Q. Females suffer from anxiety and depression at twice the rate of men. In fact, mental disorders such as anxiety and depression are the leading cause of disability for women. What are the leading causes of anxiety and depression in women? Please provide as credible sources as possible. Thankyou. Great answers so far!
Asked by Francis M - Tue Aug 14 12:58:08 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I think it's hormonal and that women today live very stressful lives. Think about it. Women are expected to work full time, get married, raise families and keep house. They are tending to everyone else's needs but their own. There is so much guilt and worrying doing all of these things
Answered by DAR76 - Tue Aug 14 13:20:50 2007
Q. Females suffer from anxiety and depression at twice the rate of men. In fact, mental disorders such as anxiety and depression are the leading cause of disability for women. What are the leading causes of anxiety and depression in women? Please provide as credible sources as possible. Thankyou. Great answers so far!
Asked by Francis M - Tue Aug 14 12:58:08 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I think it's hormonal and that women today live very stressful lives. Think about it. Women are expected to work full time, get married, raise families and keep house. They are tending to everyone else's needs but their own. There is so much guilt and worrying doing all of these things
Answered by DAR76 - Tue Aug 14 13:20:50 2007
At what point during the Great Depression did economists start calling it a depression?
Q. I'm just wondering whether pundits and economists called it a "recession" or a "downturn" or other such euphemisms until long after it was over, when it was finally acknowledged to be a depression, or whether they called it a global depression right from the start.
Asked by rpg - Tue Dec 16 03:46:30 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The Oxford Dictionary of 20th Century words says the term 'depression' for a severe slump in economic activity was first used in 1934. The term 'depression' was first used in 1793 in an economic sense, but it was not used alone, instead it was used in expressions such as "depression of trade." Not sure when the the adjective "great" was added to describe the 1930's depression, but I would guess it was probably added years after it had ended. The word depression is an old word, dating back to the 14th century.
Answered by JR - Tue Dec 16 04:42:15 2008
Q. I'm just wondering whether pundits and economists called it a "recession" or a "downturn" or other such euphemisms until long after it was over, when it was finally acknowledged to be a depression, or whether they called it a global depression right from the start.
Asked by rpg - Tue Dec 16 03:46:30 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The Oxford Dictionary of 20th Century words says the term 'depression' for a severe slump in economic activity was first used in 1934. The term 'depression' was first used in 1793 in an economic sense, but it was not used alone, instead it was used in expressions such as "depression of trade." Not sure when the the adjective "great" was added to describe the 1930's depression, but I would guess it was probably added years after it had ended. The word depression is an old word, dating back to the 14th century.
Answered by JR - Tue Dec 16 04:42:15 2008
What are some ways to cope with depression?
Q. How can I cope with or lessen my symptoms of depression? I have not been medically diagnosed with depression, but it is something that causes me a lot of pain. If you also suffer from depression, share your strategies!
Asked by Nora - Mon Sep 28 21:01:16 2009 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I feel your pain my friend. I am only 16, but last year I was struck down with depression. At least you know and understand you have depression, it took me a long time to figure out why I have been feeling so tired and won all the time. Try reading about your condition on the internet, to un derstand more, and maybe visit your local doctor or phyciatrist. They will help you make sense of it all, with the help of pharmacy pills. You could end up addicted, so constant communication with a doctor is important. I personally didn't go to a doctor due to my age and naiveness, but you should. Also, try your hardest to get out there, go shopping and be among friends. it is important to stay connected with your loved ones as depression can linger… [cont.]
Answered by ralph - Mon Sep 28 21:08:04 2009
Q. How can I cope with or lessen my symptoms of depression? I have not been medically diagnosed with depression, but it is something that causes me a lot of pain. If you also suffer from depression, share your strategies!
Asked by Nora - Mon Sep 28 21:01:16 2009 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I feel your pain my friend. I am only 16, but last year I was struck down with depression. At least you know and understand you have depression, it took me a long time to figure out why I have been feeling so tired and won all the time. Try reading about your condition on the internet, to un derstand more, and maybe visit your local doctor or phyciatrist. They will help you make sense of it all, with the help of pharmacy pills. You could end up addicted, so constant communication with a doctor is important. I personally didn't go to a doctor due to my age and naiveness, but you should. Also, try your hardest to get out there, go shopping and be among friends. it is important to stay connected with your loved ones as depression can linger… [cont.]
Answered by ralph - Mon Sep 28 21:08:04 2009
How do you tell depression from the winter blues?
Q. Wanted to see if anyone could explain what the main differences are between being a little down and having severe depression? Also, when you see a Doctor is there a specific test that is done to diagnose depression? Thank you I appreciate it!
Asked by Lynn - Sun Feb 21 10:59:33 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The Minnesota Multiphasic Personality Inventory (MMPI) is one of the most frequently used personality tests in mental health. The test is used by trained professionals to assist in identifying personality structure and psychopathology. it's a huge book, takes a long time to get through it. winter blues can be remedied fairly easy. get some bright light in the morning, take a good brisk walk, get the heart pumping. good to go. depression, not so much. these steps are certainly a positive step, but they have a hard fight against a major depressive episode. you can get the bright morning light, you can get on a treadmill and wear yourself out, and you may not notice any change at all.
Answered by Golden - Sun Feb 21 11:14:56 2010
Q. Wanted to see if anyone could explain what the main differences are between being a little down and having severe depression? Also, when you see a Doctor is there a specific test that is done to diagnose depression? Thank you I appreciate it!
Asked by Lynn - Sun Feb 21 10:59:33 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The Minnesota Multiphasic Personality Inventory (MMPI) is one of the most frequently used personality tests in mental health. The test is used by trained professionals to assist in identifying personality structure and psychopathology. it's a huge book, takes a long time to get through it. winter blues can be remedied fairly easy. get some bright light in the morning, take a good brisk walk, get the heart pumping. good to go. depression, not so much. these steps are certainly a positive step, but they have a hard fight against a major depressive episode. you can get the bright morning light, you can get on a treadmill and wear yourself out, and you may not notice any change at all.
Answered by Golden - Sun Feb 21 11:14:56 2010
How can you help prevent depression in others?
Q. At school, my teacher told us depression is one of the leading disorders in humans, it's greater in number than people getting cancer! After hearing this, I feel the want to make sure my friends and family never get into this state, because it's hard to get out of right? What are some ways that I can help my friends feel good about themselves every day, to help prevent depression?
Asked by _ - Sun Apr 18 21:30:05 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It's great that you're concerned and care about your loved ones enough to make sure they never become depressed; depression is a natural occurence, and sometimes, no matter how hard we try, cannot be prevented because of an individual's experiences. However, simply being there will be a great source of inspiration and encouragement for many people. Talking and getting them to think through decisions will also help.
Answered by kswescoat - Sun Apr 18 21:53:09 2010
Q. At school, my teacher told us depression is one of the leading disorders in humans, it's greater in number than people getting cancer! After hearing this, I feel the want to make sure my friends and family never get into this state, because it's hard to get out of right? What are some ways that I can help my friends feel good about themselves every day, to help prevent depression?
Asked by _ - Sun Apr 18 21:30:05 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It's great that you're concerned and care about your loved ones enough to make sure they never become depressed; depression is a natural occurence, and sometimes, no matter how hard we try, cannot be prevented because of an individual's experiences. However, simply being there will be a great source of inspiration and encouragement for many people. Talking and getting them to think through decisions will also help.
Answered by kswescoat - Sun Apr 18 21:53:09 2010
How did the southerners react to the Great Depression? What exactly happen there during the Great Depression?
Q. Im doing a report about the Great Depression in the south. Can you tel, me exactly what happened in the south during the great depression? Thank you!
Asked by kuri - Tue Mar 16 10:57:17 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. At the very beginning, with the stock market crash of October, 1929, a lot of middle class and poor people were not as hard hit, if they did not own stocks. Wealthy and upper middle class people were hit right away if they had a lot of money in the stock market.Often they lost their savings because they invested everything in stocks. But a lot of the south was rural, agricultural, and within a year or so, crops were not being sold because the people who would buy them were out of work. A lot of stores closed, a lot of businesses 'went under' and could not buy things in order to sell them. The people in the South were often more poor than in the North and once the depression hit hard, the men went trying to find jobs in cities, often not… [cont.]
Answered by Rubym - Tue Mar 16 11:07:44 2010
Q. Im doing a report about the Great Depression in the south. Can you tel, me exactly what happened in the south during the great depression? Thank you!
Asked by kuri - Tue Mar 16 10:57:17 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. At the very beginning, with the stock market crash of October, 1929, a lot of middle class and poor people were not as hard hit, if they did not own stocks. Wealthy and upper middle class people were hit right away if they had a lot of money in the stock market.Often they lost their savings because they invested everything in stocks. But a lot of the south was rural, agricultural, and within a year or so, crops were not being sold because the people who would buy them were out of work. A lot of stores closed, a lot of businesses 'went under' and could not buy things in order to sell them. The people in the South were often more poor than in the North and once the depression hit hard, the men went trying to find jobs in cities, often not… [cont.]
Answered by Rubym - Tue Mar 16 11:07:44 2010
What's the difference between the Great Depression and Inflationary Depression that Obama is leading the US?
Q. Great Depression of the 1930's had many causes. I learned that the main cause was a stockmarket crash and structural flaws in banks(overleveraging?) encouraged by bad monetary policy similar to what happened this decade, there was also a drought during that time that ruined agriculture. Well of course I don't think they printed as much money then as the fed is printing now. So how is it different from the depression America is going in?
Asked by RP08! - Sat Mar 21 04:14:14 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Economist believe that the deflation in the early part of the depression is in part what make it so bad. Prices fell as much as 10% a year. There was no unemployment benefits then and initially the government tried to balance the budget by cutting spending and they did not intervene to save the banks until later. The FED could not print money because we were on the gold standard until 1933. In almost all respects the actions of the government and the fed now is the oppisite of what they did in in the early part of the depression.
Answered by meg - Sat Mar 21 07:48:33 2009
Q. Great Depression of the 1930's had many causes. I learned that the main cause was a stockmarket crash and structural flaws in banks(overleveraging?) encouraged by bad monetary policy similar to what happened this decade, there was also a drought during that time that ruined agriculture. Well of course I don't think they printed as much money then as the fed is printing now. So how is it different from the depression America is going in?
Asked by RP08! - Sat Mar 21 04:14:14 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Economist believe that the deflation in the early part of the depression is in part what make it so bad. Prices fell as much as 10% a year. There was no unemployment benefits then and initially the government tried to balance the budget by cutting spending and they did not intervene to save the banks until later. The FED could not print money because we were on the gold standard until 1933. In almost all respects the actions of the government and the fed now is the oppisite of what they did in in the early part of the depression.
Answered by meg - Sat Mar 21 07:48:33 2009
What is the differeance with chronic depression and depression?
Q. I wnat to know the difference and is clincical depression the same as chronic depression? Im 14 F And i have been diagnosed with chronic depression and in not sure what exactly that means? And what the differance between normal depression and chronic dep Thanks I have taken a number of anti depressants (zoloft, wellbeautrin, prozac, trazdon, and now serequal)
Asked by SensesFail<3 - Wed May 12 16:36:23 2010 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Normal depression would be over a situation or trauma such as a parent dying. In that situation you may go through a period of varying degrees of depression for maybe a year or less. Antidepressants help both kinds. Chronic depression is more clinical rather than situational meaning the serotonin levels in the brain are naturally low for some reason and they need to be addressed with long term medication, perhaps for life but not necessarily. I hope you haven't but if you have been subjected to abuse of any kind be honest with you doctor about it if at all possible. This is very important. The antidepressants won't work to cover up feelings and these type go deep within you. Anyway , best of luck to you. You are young and have a… [cont.]
Answered by M3owPrrr - Wed May 12 16:50:18 2010
Q. I wnat to know the difference and is clincical depression the same as chronic depression? Im 14 F And i have been diagnosed with chronic depression and in not sure what exactly that means? And what the differance between normal depression and chronic dep Thanks I have taken a number of anti depressants (zoloft, wellbeautrin, prozac, trazdon, and now serequal)
Asked by SensesFail<3 - Wed May 12 16:36:23 2010 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Normal depression would be over a situation or trauma such as a parent dying. In that situation you may go through a period of varying degrees of depression for maybe a year or less. Antidepressants help both kinds. Chronic depression is more clinical rather than situational meaning the serotonin levels in the brain are naturally low for some reason and they need to be addressed with long term medication, perhaps for life but not necessarily. I hope you haven't but if you have been subjected to abuse of any kind be honest with you doctor about it if at all possible. This is very important. The antidepressants won't work to cover up feelings and these type go deep within you. Anyway , best of luck to you. You are young and have a… [cont.]
Answered by M3owPrrr - Wed May 12 16:50:18 2010
What is atrialateral depression of the atrium?
Q. I had a stress test because of heart pulpations. I have Ischemia ( oxygen-starved) and Atrialateral depression. I did not get a clear view of what it ment.
Asked by chantix43 - Thu Jan 25 11:58:26 2007 - - 1 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Hey there... I am not positive, but you may have misheard...Was it possible that what was said was Anteriolateral Depression... The later would make some sense from what you shared re: Ischemia...Anteriolateral is referring to a section of your heart...it refers more specifically to the Anterior (front) and Lateral (side towards your left armpit) of the left ventricle...The left ventricle, 3X as big as the right, is the muscle that pumps the oxygen rich blood to your systemic systems (Arms, legs, organs, brain, etc). A VERY (most) important part of your heart! ... The "depression" is likely a reference to the "ST Segment" of your ECG tracing...The ST segment is for us (Cardiology Technologists) a significant indicator of Ischemic… [cont.]
Answered by Steve - Thu Jan 25 14:36:32 2007
Q. I had a stress test because of heart pulpations. I have Ischemia ( oxygen-starved) and Atrialateral depression. I did not get a clear view of what it ment.
Asked by chantix43 - Thu Jan 25 11:58:26 2007 - - 1 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Hey there... I am not positive, but you may have misheard...Was it possible that what was said was Anteriolateral Depression... The later would make some sense from what you shared re: Ischemia...Anteriolateral is referring to a section of your heart...it refers more specifically to the Anterior (front) and Lateral (side towards your left armpit) of the left ventricle...The left ventricle, 3X as big as the right, is the muscle that pumps the oxygen rich blood to your systemic systems (Arms, legs, organs, brain, etc). A VERY (most) important part of your heart! ... The "depression" is likely a reference to the "ST Segment" of your ECG tracing...The ST segment is for us (Cardiology Technologists) a significant indicator of Ischemic… [cont.]
Answered by Steve - Thu Jan 25 14:36:32 2007
What's the difference between clinical depression that needs treating, and just regularly being depressed?
Q. I'm often depressed, and i just wondered what the difference is between just being depressed, and clinical? At what point does depression become depression?
Asked by Mikeyhawk - Sat Sep 13 11:22:42 2008 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. being sad about something is not the same as depression, although many people say "im depressed". feeling down is a normal response to a bad day, a fight with someone, failing a test. within a few days or a couple of weeks, the sadness dissipates-every day you are less sad. Depression on the other hand is a medical condition. it interferes with ones ability to function normally to varying degrees depending on the severity of the depression. those who suffer from it don't normally say "I'm depresed because..."-there is no reason, which is frustrating-depression has physiological causes-chemicals in the brain get out of whack-it is more than being sad. if your "depression" gets in the way of leading a "normal" life (school, work, friends,… [cont.]
Answered by wisdominknowledge - Sat Sep 13 11:40:50 2008
Q. I'm often depressed, and i just wondered what the difference is between just being depressed, and clinical? At what point does depression become depression?
Asked by Mikeyhawk - Sat Sep 13 11:22:42 2008 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. being sad about something is not the same as depression, although many people say "im depressed". feeling down is a normal response to a bad day, a fight with someone, failing a test. within a few days or a couple of weeks, the sadness dissipates-every day you are less sad. Depression on the other hand is a medical condition. it interferes with ones ability to function normally to varying degrees depending on the severity of the depression. those who suffer from it don't normally say "I'm depresed because..."-there is no reason, which is frustrating-depression has physiological causes-chemicals in the brain get out of whack-it is more than being sad. if your "depression" gets in the way of leading a "normal" life (school, work, friends,… [cont.]
Answered by wisdominknowledge - Sat Sep 13 11:40:50 2008
What is the difference between psychotic Depression and Schizophrenia?
Q. I am having for the first time auditory alucinations. I suffer from Psychotic Depression but I am so afraid to get Schizophrenia. What is the difference between psychotic depression and schizophrenia???
Asked by Cookie - Fri Jul 24 22:03:16 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. "silkyegg..." --- Do your research...Schizophrenia and multiple personality disorder - ARE *NOT* the same thing...IDIOT! This is from a doctor. The question is asked about schizoaffective & not plain schizophrenia, but I think you you will get the differences: this info is for informational purposes only. If you have any questions that apply directly to you or your care, ask your healthcare provider(s). This may be more than you were looking for, but here goes: What is the difference between bipolar disorder with psychotic episodes and schizoaffective disorder? This is somewhat of a confusing distinction... Bipolar disorder is a mood disorder characterized by depressive episodes with manic or mixed episodes. A person with… [cont.]
Answered by straight forward answers! - Sat Jul 25 12:11:06 2009
Q. I am having for the first time auditory alucinations. I suffer from Psychotic Depression but I am so afraid to get Schizophrenia. What is the difference between psychotic depression and schizophrenia???
Asked by Cookie - Fri Jul 24 22:03:16 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. "silkyegg..." --- Do your research...Schizophrenia and multiple personality disorder - ARE *NOT* the same thing...IDIOT! This is from a doctor. The question is asked about schizoaffective & not plain schizophrenia, but I think you you will get the differences: this info is for informational purposes only. If you have any questions that apply directly to you or your care, ask your healthcare provider(s). This may be more than you were looking for, but here goes: What is the difference between bipolar disorder with psychotic episodes and schizoaffective disorder? This is somewhat of a confusing distinction... Bipolar disorder is a mood disorder characterized by depressive episodes with manic or mixed episodes. A person with… [cont.]
Answered by straight forward answers! - Sat Jul 25 12:11:06 2009
I have depression and out of medicine, is there something else to replace the medication?
Q. I am 23 year old female. I have a 2 year old daughter. I have had problems with depression since I have had her. Because of the depression, I have gained 40 lbs. Is there something else besides medicine that I can take or do? My depression is hurting my marriage. I am out of refills on my medication. I just want something besides my medication to help me, if there is any. Serious answers only please.
Asked by jesus_christ_is_my_everything - Wed Sep 10 18:58:19 2008 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. My English isn't perfect but I'll do my best to tell you how I got out of it. I'd been struggling with serious depression from January till about June this year. I think I am healthy now, but consider myself depression prone and going to pay attention to my life style for the rest of my life. My answer to your question is make your life as positive as possible and give yourself 6 months to feel better. 1. Watch positive movies, TV programs and laugh a lot. Avoid TV news and newspapers - they are depressing. Avoid thrillers, dramas, horror movies etc. In general avoid anything negative. 2. Read positive, inspiring books. 3. Listen to joyful music. 4. Regularly exercise. 5. Avoid toxic people, even if they are members of your family. / [cont.]
Answered by Jack Brown - Sun Sep 14 08:48:35 2008
Q. I am 23 year old female. I have a 2 year old daughter. I have had problems with depression since I have had her. Because of the depression, I have gained 40 lbs. Is there something else besides medicine that I can take or do? My depression is hurting my marriage. I am out of refills on my medication. I just want something besides my medication to help me, if there is any. Serious answers only please.
Asked by jesus_christ_is_my_everything - Wed Sep 10 18:58:19 2008 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. My English isn't perfect but I'll do my best to tell you how I got out of it. I'd been struggling with serious depression from January till about June this year. I think I am healthy now, but consider myself depression prone and going to pay attention to my life style for the rest of my life. My answer to your question is make your life as positive as possible and give yourself 6 months to feel better. 1. Watch positive movies, TV programs and laugh a lot. Avoid TV news and newspapers - they are depressing. Avoid thrillers, dramas, horror movies etc. In general avoid anything negative. 2. Read positive, inspiring books. 3. Listen to joyful music. 4. Regularly exercise. 5. Avoid toxic people, even if they are members of your family. / [cont.]
Answered by Jack Brown - Sun Sep 14 08:48:35 2008
How serious does your depression need to be before you are prescribed anti-depressants?
Q. When do psychiatrists prescribe it to you? What are your opinions on anti-depressants? I have mild depression (tired all the time, negative thoughts, sad, feelings of worthlessness) and just wondering what level you need to be at to need medication.
Asked by kara243 - Tue Sep 30 12:05:55 2008 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Anti-depressants can be used at various levels. Some people experience a temporary depression (for a set period of time or due to an event in their life, etc) and need medication for a short time. Others need it for life as they have a permanent depression. I'm wondering if you have tried things besides anti-depressants. Like participating in activities you enjoy. I know it's hard to motivate yourself when feeling low, but it really does help. Also, being around people that make you feel good. I know it's hard to think about doing these things when your mood is low, but sometimes you just have to force yourself. A psychiatrist will prescribe you meds pretty quickly. After all, Dr's get their cut of monies for it. Unfortunately most… [cont.]
Answered by Dansa Flicka - Tue Sep 30 12:28:39 2008
Q. When do psychiatrists prescribe it to you? What are your opinions on anti-depressants? I have mild depression (tired all the time, negative thoughts, sad, feelings of worthlessness) and just wondering what level you need to be at to need medication.
Asked by kara243 - Tue Sep 30 12:05:55 2008 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Anti-depressants can be used at various levels. Some people experience a temporary depression (for a set period of time or due to an event in their life, etc) and need medication for a short time. Others need it for life as they have a permanent depression. I'm wondering if you have tried things besides anti-depressants. Like participating in activities you enjoy. I know it's hard to motivate yourself when feeling low, but it really does help. Also, being around people that make you feel good. I know it's hard to think about doing these things when your mood is low, but sometimes you just have to force yourself. A psychiatrist will prescribe you meds pretty quickly. After all, Dr's get their cut of monies for it. Unfortunately most… [cont.]
Answered by Dansa Flicka - Tue Sep 30 12:28:39 2008
What are some natural ways to treat depression and anxiety?
Q. I have been living with extreme depression for years. In 2007 I experienced my first bout of panic attacks and anxiety developed as well as hypochondria. I won't take western medication unless I absolutely have to. So instead I look more towards natural methods of healing. What are some ways to help control and prevent depression, anxiety, panic attacks and especially hypochondria? Advice, personal experience and links are welcome! Thanks!
Asked by Dark )o( Divine - Tue Nov 4 03:25:31 2008 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I lived with depression for decades, tried different kinds of anti-depressants, but nothing seemed to work until I tried St. John's wort. I'm still upset that no doctor thought to try it in that time, it's usually the first thing tried in Europe rather than expensive medication. I wasn't expecting anything at all, but the effects were immediate and dramatic. I had been living with depression for so long, I didn't remember what not being depressed was like. I remember thinking, "So this is what anti-depressants are supposed to do." I also take Valerian root and melatonin for sleep and depression and fish oil which promotes brain function and has tons of positive physical effects. At the same time, I quit using vegetable oil and… [cont.]
Answered by raysny - Tue Nov 4 06:44:14 2008
Q. I have been living with extreme depression for years. In 2007 I experienced my first bout of panic attacks and anxiety developed as well as hypochondria. I won't take western medication unless I absolutely have to. So instead I look more towards natural methods of healing. What are some ways to help control and prevent depression, anxiety, panic attacks and especially hypochondria? Advice, personal experience and links are welcome! Thanks!
Asked by Dark )o( Divine - Tue Nov 4 03:25:31 2008 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I lived with depression for decades, tried different kinds of anti-depressants, but nothing seemed to work until I tried St. John's wort. I'm still upset that no doctor thought to try it in that time, it's usually the first thing tried in Europe rather than expensive medication. I wasn't expecting anything at all, but the effects were immediate and dramatic. I had been living with depression for so long, I didn't remember what not being depressed was like. I remember thinking, "So this is what anti-depressants are supposed to do." I also take Valerian root and melatonin for sleep and depression and fish oil which promotes brain function and has tons of positive physical effects. At the same time, I quit using vegetable oil and… [cont.]
Answered by raysny - Tue Nov 4 06:44:14 2008
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'depression'
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#3 wjtv jackson governor Haley Barbour and several state agencies are closely monitoring the tropical depression moving through the Gulf of Mexico toward the Gulf ... Bonnie prompts Jackson County local state of emergency; sand bags available ... Mississippi Press (blog) Barbour declares state of emergency for Coast counties SunHerald.com
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Some people think of the holiday season as tiring and stressful and could sometimes make them lonely or depressed It s not new for us to break a leg when it comes to this time of season
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Fri, 23 Jul 2010 23:03:46 GM
Those who suffer from signs of . depression. and related disorders may know the warning signs symptoms of . depression. all too well. They also know that these disorders tend to manifest them.
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