Depression and it's class

Depression is a very serious matter, which does not discriminate.

Depression do not care what your age is, what gender you are,

or even what your race or social class is.

Depression can often make a person feel sad, helpless, hopeless,

and irritable. It is normal for people to have these feeling

sometimes, but some people cannot just snap out of it and this is

the difference between what is normal and major depression. It is

the determination and brutality of the emotions that determine the

mental illness of depression from normal mood changes.

We are going to talk about different types of depression and how

it can affect you. Depression is an illness that affects your body,

mind, disposition, thought, sleep, energy, concentration, weight,

and much more. Depression is not a mood, it is not a sign of

personal weakness, and it cannot be simply willed away.

Clinical depression is constant and can interfere significantly with

an individual’s ability to function by emotional experiences of

sadness, loss, or passing mood states. Clinical depression can be

devastating to all areas of a person’s everyday life, including family

relationships, friendships, and the ability to work or go to school.

Bipolar disorder (manic-depression) is a mood disorder, which

means that the symptoms are abnormalities of mood. Bipolar

disorder involves episodes of both serious mania and depression.

Bipolar disorder can have a devastating impact on sufferer’s lives

and can lead to suicide if it is not treated.

Major depression is a more common illness, the symptoms of which

are mainly those of ‘low’ mood.

Causes

Several things can cause depression; one of the causes can be

attributed to a deficiency of certain neurotransmitters in the brain

that signal from one nerve cell to another. The immune system of

a depressed person is usually very low and therefore ineffectively

responding to diseases, including cancer. In recent years, taking an anti-anxiety

medication or anti-depressant has become as common as taking a

multi-vitamin.

Depression isn't always suicide notes and pill bottles. It's also

spending all day in bed.

Faking a smile.

Overeating or not eating at all.

Skipping work for sleep.

Not showering for days at time.

Social isolation.

Being emotionally distant.

Cracking jokes or being the "class clown".

class