Depression symptoms loved ones

Common Questions and Answers about Depression symptoms loved ones

depression

Last night I mentioned to my husband that the numbness in my left hand seems to be spreading all through my left arm, shoulder and down the left side of my torso. He said “well then, I guess you better call Dr. D or go to the hospital.” I got exasperated, and reminded him I’d already talked to the MS clinic nurse who said even if this is a relapse, they don’t treat numbness unless it is causing a problem with functioning.

i m feeeling,i dont have anybody.my loved ones now hating me,becose of some misunderstandindg.

I been having horrible fatigue I don't want do anything just lay in bed and my wonderful husband cleans the house, cooks for me and my daughter, he takes care of her most of the time which right now it's horrible bcus of her teething I just love him so much I so grateful to have such a great dad and husband(:

He is still struggling and he still has a lot of healing to do, but talking about what one has gone through and accepting that no matter what, you are still alive and there are other loved ones whom you can count on, helps you too. A brighter day is on its way, and many more yet to come. I hope this helps you and stay strong.

Its nothing like having support of loved ones when going through these trying times...good luck to you and hope you feel better soon!

To all those who are depressed because of deaths, missing loved ones, job issues etc - again my heart goes out to you, this is a different form of being down that I simply can not comprehend and am trying to understand right now. It is fair to say that you are in a depression also but equally you are far more likely to snap out of it than someone who is medically depressed.

I am not sure what the heck is going on. Firstly I want to rip the head off of my loved ones then I am crying and looking for forgiveness from them in the same breath. Holy man its feels like I am an emotional basket case. I have never taken any kind of depression medication and was wondering what is the best one that helps? My family is awsome but no one deserves to be walking on egg shells because I am feeling all messed up!! Any suggestions, advise would be great help at this time.

Nothing too bad has happened besides stress about school and a couple deaths of loved ones. However. recently I noticed myself dissociating in the middle of class, being constantly tired and extremely slow, (seemingly) never hungry, and just not really feeling how I used to feel about things I really loved or got excited about. (Not to mention the excessive crying which i chalked up as teen hormones..

Try not to fall into this trap with your loved ones. It becomes a pattern and negatively impacts relationships now and in the future. Find OTHER outlets. I want to recommend that you get some exercise on a regular basis. It is a natural way of healing any mood issues going on. It won't work to treat clinical depression but it helps overall.

I know hospitals offer free ones. Talking it out with others who have also lost a loved one may help you move on. And do consider seeing a therapist if your doctor recommends it. Talking through not just the loss but how the pacemaker and the loss are affecting how you feel about yourself and life may help you move past this. Depression isn't easy so be gentle with yourself.

Headaches are complicated and can have many causes. However, I had six or seven per week for over 10 years years and once I started taking anxiety / depression medication the headaches went away. Sounds like a visit to a well respected psychiatrist would be a very wise next stop. General practitioners are not the best choose for anxiety / depression disorders. By the way, people with anxiety / depression are constantly in the self diagnosing modes.

There are newer medications, but I'd rethink your approach. Everyone young and old feels grief when losing loved ones -- that's not depression, that's sadness. If you've researched these meds, you'll find they're no picnic to be on and are very hard to stop taking -- they're not magic pills. They are also harder to handle as you get older -- I'm also no spring chicken, but I've been suffering from anxiety for many many years and been on several meds for it.

Wow you are a very strong person. I'm so sorry that all of this has happened to you, and i'm sure you've been depressed since you were 8 there is no one in the world that could go through all of that and not be depressed. When i was younger i tried to take pills to , to stop the hurt and the emptiness. But it's not the right way to go.

For some its great and others it not so great to open that up and tell your loved ones. If they are not or have never been addicts, they MIGHT not understand, BUT if you are close like Lukey said, hopefully they love you UNCONDITIONALLY!! Only you know your family, but either way, YOU need to make a plan to stop before it gets any worse, and more likely than not, it will get worse. Wishing you all the best!

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