Home > Depression: Symptoms& Solutions

DEPRESSION

SYMPTOMS OF DEPRESSION
There are many factors which contribute to a person developing depression:

1. It can develop from internal factors (which are associated with biochemical changes in the body and brain)

2. And also from external factors such as the loss of a loved one or a personal tragedy. It could also be brought on by long-term stress in one's situation/circumstances.

Symptoms of Depression

Frequently crying for no apparent reason

Constantly being negative towards the self and blaming others for thier advierse situations in life.

Thoughts of suicide or talking about it with others

Disturbances in one's sleeping pattern, for example, constantly waking up at night

Dramatic eating pattern changes, for example, experiencing a loss of appetite or overeating

Persistent fatigue and sleepiness during working hours

Speech is slowed, for example, the inability to undertake continuous conversation

May have a distorted self image, and imagining that other people are thinking about them constantly

Constant criticism of one's self and/or of others

Loss of enjoyment of fun activities, for example, the loss of interest in socializing with family and friends

Wanting to become a prominant figure like a prime minister or a famous person and believing that it is easliy achieved

Counsellor Disclaimer

This site and its owners are not liable for any direct, indirect, or incidental, consequential, or punitive damages arising from using this site and its content.  

Quotes from the team at Counsellor

Action is the key to achieving your goals.  Select your goals, decide the action to achieve your goal and then stick to that action until your goal is complete.

Keep your eyes fixed on your destination and you will never give yourself the opportunity to fall down.

Home | Depression | Phobia | Living Longer
Relationship Problems | Stress Management | Women | Men | Spiritual Process |
Inspirations | Questions & Answers | Contact Us

This Webpage was created by Access POsitive Copyright & copy; 2001. All Rights Reserved.