Self-criticism can be harmful to our mental health because it leads to negative self-talk, lowers self-esteem, and increases feelings of anxiety and depression. Additionally, constant self-criticism can create a cycle of negative thoughts, causing us to focus on our weaknesses and overlook our strengths. It is important to practice self-compassion and recognize that everyone makes mistakes and has flaws, but they do not define our worth as individuals. Let me show you how!
✅ Master Your OCD From Home (try for free) 👉🏼
Watch this next ▶️
✅ Parents, spouses, and families – OCD program: 👉🏼
—————————————————-
✅ BFRB’s (hair pulling, skin picking, nail-biting) (try for free) 👉🏼
—————————————————-
🔷 Join the Facebook OCD group 👉🏼
—————————————————-
💜 Take the OCD Tests ➡
➼ Do I have OCD?
➼ Do I have HOCD?
➼ Do I have Harm OCD?
➼ Relationship OCD
➼ How severe is my OCD?
➼ Do I have hair-pulling disorder?
➼ Do I have skin picking disorder?
➼ Depression severity scale
—————————————————-
Connect on social:
🤚Instagram –
🖖Facebook OCD group –
🤙Twitter –
VIDEO PLAYLISTS:
👉OCD –
👉Reaction Videos –
👉Depression –
👉Scrupulosity –
👉Harm OCD –
👉POCD –
👉Sexual Orientation OCD (HOCD) –
👉Relationship OCD (ROCD) –
👉Real Event OCD –
👉Existential OCD –
👉Symmetry OCD –
👉Touettic OCD –
👉Superstitious OCD –
👉Contamination OCD –
👉Just Right OCD –
👉SOCD –
👉Sensorimotor OCD –
👉Social Anxiety –
👉Anxiety –
👉Magical Thinking OCD –
👉Responsibility OCD –
👉Tics and Tourette’s –
👉Postpartum OCD –
👉BFRB (hair pulling/skin picking) –
👉Body Dysmorphic Disorder –
👉Panic Disorder –
– – – Disclaimer – – –
For information purposes only. Does not constitute clinical advice. Consult your local medical authority for advice.
Treatment For Depression
Depression is a mood disorder that may cause significant problems in a person’s work, social life, and personal relationships. The condition is characterized by symptoms of sadness, hopelessness, irritability, and sleep disturbances that interfere with everyday activities. It can be treated with medication and talk therapy.
Symptoms of depression vary widely. Some people only experience one or two depressive episodes in their lives, while others have long periods of low mood. They can be mild or severe and last weeks, months, or years.
The most common signs of depression are feelings of sadness, hopelessness, and a loss of interest or pleasure in daily activities. Other symptoms include irritability, fatigue, weight gain or loss, difficulty sleeping or concentrating, and thoughts of self-harm or suicide.
Treatment for depression aims to improve the way your brain works and manages your mood. It includes talking to a mental health professional, taking medication, making lifestyle changes, and getting enough sleep.
Antidepressants help by increasing the availability of certain chemicals called neurotransmitters. These chemical messengers are needed for normal functioning of the nerve cells in the brain.
They can be taken by mouth (tablets, capsules, or liquid) or by injection into a vein. They may take a few days to start working. Your health care provider can tell you which of the various classes of drugs is right for you.
There are many different antidepressants available, and it is important to find the one that works best for you. Be sure to follow your doctor’s instructions for how much to take and when to take it. It can take several weeks for the drug to begin working properly, so it’s best to stay on the medicine until you see results.
Some antidepressants have side effects, so it’s important to let your health care provider know if you have any problems. You may need to cut down on your dose or stop taking the medication. These changes should be made gradually to prevent withdrawal symptoms and other negative effects.
In some cases, electroconvulsive therapy (ECT) is used to treat severe or prolonged depression that does not respond to medicine. In ECT, a mild electrical current is passed through the brain to trigger a brief seizure.
It’s also possible to use antipsychotic medications, which block the neurotransmitters dopamine and serotonin. This type of medication is often used to treat schizophrenia and other serious mental illnesses, but it can also be helpful in treating depression.
Behavioral therapies, such as cognitive behavioral therapy and social skills training, can also be effective in helping you cope with depression. These techniques can teach you healthy ways to manage your feelings and behaviors and improve your relationships with others.
Other options to improve your mood are exercise and meditation. These exercises can help you manage your emotions better and can reduce the likelihood of a depressive episode in the future.
A strong support system is also important for people who struggle with depression. Having close friends and family members to turn to when you need support can make a big difference in your recovery.