Anxiety and Depression
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Anxiety and Depression
- Excessive worry: Feeling persistently anxious, even when there’s no immediate threat.
- Restlessness: An inability to relax or sit still.
- Fatigue: Feeling tired and drained due to constant worry.
- Difficulty concentrating: Trouble focusing on tasks.
- Irritability: Easily becoming agitated or irritable.
- Muscle tension: Physical tension or discomfort.
- Sleep disturbances: Insomnia or restless sleep.
- Stressful life events: Such as work pressure, relationship issues, or financial strain.
- Genetics: A family history of anxiety disorders.
- Trauma: Past traumatic experiences.
- Chronic health conditions: Certain medical conditions can contribute.
- Substance abuse: Alcohol or drug use.
- Personality traits: Perfectionism or excessive need for control.
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- Persistent sadness: Feeling down most of the time.
- Loss of interest: Losing interest in activities once enjoyed.
- Changes in appetite: Either overeating or loss of appetite.
- Sleep disturbances: Insomnia or excessive sleep.
- Fatigue: Feeling tired and lacking energy.
- Feelings of worthlessness or guilt: Negative self-perception.
- Difficulty concentrating: Trouble focusing on tasks.
- Suicidal thoughts: Seeking death as a solution.
- Biological factors: Imbalance in brain chemicals.
- Genetics: Family history of depression.
- Life events: Loss, trauma, or major changes.
- Chronic illness: Physical health conditions.
- Social isolation: Lack of social support.
- Substance abuse: Alcohol or drug use.
Treatment Options
1. Therapy
2. Medication