4 Slow Killer Signs Of Depression

Depression is frequently linked to depressive symptoms, low energy, and social disengagement. But some symptoms of depression can be harder to spot because they’re more subdued or surprising. These are four unusual signs of depression that you should be aware of:.....See Full Story>>.....See Full Story>>

1.Anger or Irritability: Although depression is usually associated with sadness, it can also appear as anger or irritability, particularly in men. Rather than seeming depressed, a person experiencing depression may become easily irritated, impatient, or experience sporadic episodes of rage.

This emotional turbulence frequently covers up underlying debilitation or helplessness. A person may be depressed if their temperament has significantly changed and they are acting more emotionally volatile than usual.

2.Physical Aches and Pains: Depression is not limited to the mind; it can also cause physical symptoms. Even in cases where there is no obvious medical explanation, people who are depressed may have inexplicable aches and pains, such as headaches, backaches, or joint discomfort. This is due to the fact that depression can amplify the body’s reaction to stress, resulting in both emotional and physical discomfort. Depression may be the cause if a person complains of physical symptoms on a regular basis without a medical diagnosis.

3.Indecisiveness or Difficulty Concentrating: Cognitive impairment, which includes indecisiveness and difficulty concentrating, is a lesser-known symptom of depression. Simple decisions can sometimes feel overwhelming, and mental-intensive tasks can become more difficult to finish. People frequently experience mental exhaustion as a result of this cognitive “fog,” which exacerbates their feelings of inadequacy. Depression may be a factor if you observe a loved one finding it difficult to focus or consistently unable to make decisions.

4.Risky Behaviors: People suffering from depression may resort to risky or reckless behavior as a coping mechanism for their emotional distress. Substance abuse, gambling, excessive spending, and careless driving are a few examples of this. These actions may be an attempt to block out or distract from depressive feelings, but in the end, they make the emotional distress worse. Someone participating in exceptionally risky activities may be suffering from underlying depression, if you see them doing so….READ FULL CONTENT FROM THE SOURCE

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