Am I suffering from depression, am I destined?

Emotional problems, which may progress to depression. Make more friends, chat more, and stay at home less.

Let's talk to the puppet -

It's depression, let's find a psychiatrist, there is no solution here

Hello, judging from the information you said, you have a tendency to depression, this is a mental illness, heart disease has to be treated, the best way is psychological counseling, drugs treat the symptoms but not the root cause, there is *** and dependence, we recommend that you carry out systematic psychological counseling with **, so as not to affect your life.

What are the clinical manifestations of depressive neurosis?

1) Mood changes: The most prominent symptom of the patient is persistent depressed mood, which is manifested by a gloomy expression, listlessness, sleepiness, easy tearing and crying. People often use words such as "depressed", "desolate", "dull", "empty", "lonely", and "as if separated by a wall" to describe their mood.

Patients often feel depressed, depressed, and often lose their temper over trivial matters. For a long period of time, the mood is depressed most of the time, even if the mood improves for a few days or 1 or 2 weeks, but soon falls back into depression. Despite this, the level of depression is generally not severe, and the emotional response is still present, and a few humorous and mocking aphorisms can make them burst into laughter.

A light-hearted conversation can make a temporary improvement in one's mood. Patients themselves may be aware of their own emotional abnormalities, but often blame them on others or the environment.

2) Cognitive changes: patients lack interest in daily activities, do not experience pleasure in various entertainment or pleasant things, and often have low self-esteem, self-blame, and guilt. I often feel that my brain is slow to react and I have difficulty thinking about problems.

I always think about the bad in trouble, lose confidence in life, think that the future is bleak and hopeless, feel that life is meaningless, and even attempt suicide.

3) Changes in volitional and behavioral: Patients have reduced volitional activity, difficulty concentrating on work, and although they may have lofty ideals and aspirations, they rarely do it in a down-to-earth manner. They want to participate in socializing, but they lack the courage and confidence to socialize.

Patients are passive and overly dependent, and the psychological crux is their unwillingness to take responsibility. Generally speaking, depressive neurosis rarely suicidal, but there are also some patients who feel empty and bored in life and claim to want to die.

4) Somatic symptoms: In about 80% of cases, somatic symptoms such as insomnia, headache, body pain, dizziness, dizziness, and tinnitus are the main symptoms that seek help from doctors. These symptoms tend to give the body a multi-complaining and volatile feeling, and some symptoms can persist for a long time without significant exacerbation or relief.

Most of these symptoms disappear with the resolution of depression.

Go to the hospital, don't shy away from the doctor, you should go to the hospital if you are sick.

Your situation is a bit like depression, or mania, to see a doctor to confirm.

Well,,, I think it's probably depression.

Go for counseling.

If it is for any reason, it is recommended to give priority to psychological counseling and not to rely too much on medication.

Here are the early symptoms of depression that you can refer to and see for yourself. 1.The degree of depressed mood varies from mild dysthymia to sadness, pessimism, and hopelessness.

The patient feels heavy, life is boring, he can't be happy, he is depressed, he spends his days like a year, he is in pain, and he can't help himself. Some patients may also be anxious, irritable, and nervous.

2.Loss of interest is one of the common symptoms in depressed patients. Loss of enthusiasm and joy in life and work, and lack of interest in anything.

Unable to experience the joy of family, disdain for past hobbies, often live alone and feast alone, alienate relatives and friends, and avoid socializing. Patients often complain of "no feelings", "emotional numbness", and "can't be happy".

3.Loss of energy, fatigue and weakness, difficult and laborious in the small things of life such as washing and dressing, and unable to do so. Patients often describe their condition as "nervous breakdown" and "deflated ball".

4.Low self-esteem: Patients often overly devalue their own abilities and look at their present, past and future with a critical, negative and negative attitude, which is not okay and that is not right, and they say that they are useless and have a dark future.

Strong feelings of self-blame, guilt, uselessness, worthlessness, helplessness, and in severe cases, self-guilt and hypochondriasis may appear. 5.Patients present with a significant, persistent, and generalized depressive state, difficulty concentrating, memory loss, brain retardation, occlusion, and slowed movement, although some patients present with restlessness, anxiety, nervousness, and agitation.

6.Negative pessimism: the heart is very painful, pessimistic, hopeless, feeling that life is a burden, not worth nostalgia, and seeking relief from old reputation with death, which can produce strong suicidal thoughts and behaviors.

7.Physical or biological symptoms: it is common for depressed patients to have biological symptoms such as loss of appetite, weight loss, sleep disturbances, low sexual function, and diurnal mood fluctuations.