Define Depression Symptoms In State Of Any Kind Of Shock?
465011
Well there are many.  Generally shock is not one of them unless tragety is associated with the depression.  But sone symptoms are:  numbness, feeling of despair, unable to eat, unable to sleep, headaches, crying, not wanting to get out of bed type of overall feeling.  Check-out the site I have listed for you.  Good Luck!  :)
596199
abdominal discomfort \ndiarrhoea \ndry mouth \nrapid heartbeat or palpitations \ntightness or pain in chest \nshortness of breath \ndizziness \nfrequent urination \ndifficulty swallowing \nPsychological symptoms can include:\n\ninsomnia \nirritability or anger \ninability to concentrate \nfear of madness \nfeeling unreal and not in control of your actions (depersonalisation
94211
when you feel you are always on a rush, when you wish days could be longer so you can complete your everyday activities, when it is difficult to remember simple things such as where you left the car keys that is stress.... Melancholy, appetite loss/excess appetite lack of energy are depression symptoms I think the best is to try to find out what is provoquing you to feel like that and solve it so you can go back to normal if things go worse then a doctor might be helpful check this link if you would might be handy http://www.nimh.nih.gov/healthinformation/depressionmenu.cfm\nhttp://www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/stress.html
1033441
That really depends. You could try something like caffeine which MIGHT offer a temporary surge of energy which might get you to feeling a bit better, but professional care is really the best way to go if you are feeling very depressed, especially if it lasts any length of time (over a week or so).
503617
It depends on how you define nervous breakdown.\nIf you are talking about a psychotic episode, you may well expect to lose touch with reality, possibly experiencing things that other people around you do not, e.g. hearing voices, having unusual or paranoid thoughts.\nA manic episode may result in feelings of euphoria, excessive spending or sexual (or other ) disinhibition.\nA depressive episode may result in being more withdrawn, losing interest in things and people around you, often characterised by low mood, tearfulness, poor sleep, lack of appetite and low motivation.\nWhatever you are experiencing, it is best to seek professional help and support.\nGood luck
40731
If you are depressed at the moment some of the following symptoms may sound familiar: \n\nYou feel miserable and sad.\nYou feel exhausted a lot of the time with no energy .\nYou feel as if even the smallest tasks are sometimes impossible.\nYou seldom enjoy the things that you used to enjoy-you may be off sex or food or may 'comfort eat' to excess.\nYou feel very anxious sometimes. \n\nYou don't want to see people or are scared to be left alone. Social activity may feel hard or impossible.\n\nYou find it difficult to think clearly.\n\nYou feel like a failure and/or feel guilty a lot of the time.\n\nYou feel a burden to others.\n\nYou sometimes feel that life isn't worth living. \n\nYou can see no future. There is a loss of hope. You feel all you've ever done is make mistakes and that's all that you ever will do.\nYou feel irritable or angry more than usual.\n\nYou feel you have no confidence.\n\nYou spend a lot of time thinking about what has gone wrong, what will go wrong or what is wrong about yourself as a person. You may also feel guilty sometimes about being critical of others (or even thinking critically about them).\nYou feel that life is unfair.\n\nYou have difficulty sleeping or wake up very early in the morning and can't sleep again. You seem to dream all night long and sometimes have disturbing dreams.\n\nYou feel that life has/is 'passing you by.'\n\nYou may have physical aches and pains which appear to have no physical cause, such as back pain.\n\n\nConsult ur psychiatrist and get the treatment..\n\nPLZ dont treat urself.
476188
headaches \ndizziness \nmood lability \ngastrointestinal upset \nrecurrence of depression \nbizarre dreams \nparaesthesiae \nauditory hallucinations \nnausea \nvomiting \nsexual dysfunction \nhypotension \nconstipation \nsweating \nanxiety \nconvulsions \nsleeplessness \npalpitations \ntremor \nabdominal pain \nrash \nhypertension
1055557
bad mood- half empty\ngood mood-half full\nright now-half full
463427
that's kind of a difficult question to answer, because the symptoms vary. (for example, sometimes people w/depression sleep all the time and have no appetite, and sometimes they have terrible insomnia and can't stop eating. feelings of hopelessness are generally always present though. \n\nfor dysthymia (mild depression) symptoms: http://www.psychologynet.org/dysth.html\nfor major depressive disorder: \nhttp://www.psychologynet.org/major.html\n\nthese are from the DSM, the standard diagnostic and statistical manual for mental disorders.\nif you're depressed, talk to someone. get some kind of help. trying to deal with it alone SUCKS.
626917
These are specific diagnostic criteria for clinial depression.\n\nYou have had an episode of depression lasting at least two weeks with at least five of the following symptoms: \n(1) You are depressed, sad, blue, tearful. \n(2) You have lost interest or pleasure in things you previously liked to do. \n(3) Your appetite is much less or much greater than usual and you have lost or gained weight. \n(4) You have a lot of trouble sleeping or sleep too much. \n(5) You are so agitated, restless, or slowed down that others have begun to notice. \n(6) You are tired and have no energy. \n(7) You feel worthless or excessively guilty about things you have done or not done. \n(8) You have trouble concentrating, thinking clearly, or making decisions. \n(9) You feel you would be better off dead or have thoughts about killing yourself.\n\n**To be included these symptoms must be severe enough to upset your daily routine, to seriously impair your work, or to interfere with your relationships.\n\n**The depression must not have a specific cause like alcohol, drugs, medication side effect, or physical illness.\n\n**Your depression must not just a normal reaction to the death of a loved one.\n\nIf you meet thses criteria you are suffering from major depression and should seek the help of a professional
993349
Depression is more than just the normal, temporary feelings of sadness and hopelessness associated with difficult life events. The symptoms of depression are often subtle at first. It can be hard to recognize that symptoms may be connected and that you might have depression. Common symptoms include:\n\nDepressed mood. \nInability to enjoy activities. \nProblems concentrating. \nChanges in eating habits or appetite. \nWeight gain or weight loss. \nChanges in sleeping habits. \nDifficulty going to work or taking care of your daily responsibilities because of a lack of energy. \nFeelings of guilt and hopelessness; wondering if life is worth living (common). \nSlowed thoughts and speech. \nPreoccupation with thoughts of death or suicide. \nComplaints that have no physical cause (somatic complaints) such as headache and stomachache. \nAll of these symptoms can interfere with your quality of life. Even if you don't have major depression, if you have experienced a few of these symptoms for at least 2 weeks you may have a less severe form of depression that still requires treatment.\n\nHow is it treated?\n\nDepression is usually treated successfully with professional counseling, antidepressant medication, or a combination of the two. Often a combination of the two is most effective. People with depression usually can be treated as outpatients, but in severe cases a period of hospitalization may be necessary.\n\nIf you have mild or moderate depression, you may be diagnosed and treated by your family health professional and a therapist or psychologist. If you have severe depression or other psychological disorders or do not respond to treatment, a psychiatrist, a doctor who specializes in the diagnosis and treatment of mental health problems, may be helpful.\n\nLet your health professional know if you suspect that you have depression, because it is often overlooked. If you are diagnosed with depression, you and your health professional can decide on the best treatment. The earlier you are treated, the more quickly you will recover. 1
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"Regular" depression lasts a few days to a week or two.  Clinical depression lasts much longer and is harder to "snap out of" than the "blues."  \n\nIf you are sleeping alot, not sleeping at night, but sleeping during the day, these are indicators that something is wrong.  A change in eating habits, too much or too little, and sometimes unusual symptomes, like bumping into things when you don't usually, or forgetting things you never forget.\n\nThe best thing to do is to talk to your doctor or health care professional.  They can help you determine is you need medication, talking therapy, or, more likely, both.
1174883
Clinical depression is a state of sadness, melancholia or despair that has advanced to the point of being disruptive to an individual's social functioning and/or activities of daily living. Although a low mood or state of dejection that does not affect functioning is often referred to as depression, clinical depression is a medical diagnosis and is different from the everyday meaning of "being depressed".\nStress (roughly the opposite of relaxation) is a medical term for a wide range of strong external stimuli, both physiological and psychological, which can cause a physiological response called the general adaptation syndrome, first described in 1936 by Hans Selye in the journal Nature.
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DEPRESSED. All joking aside, I believe you can type "Medical Terminology" in the Yahoo Search bar. Medical Dictionaries have a word (or more) for every condition and everything.
212645
The worst symptom would likely be feeling suicidal. Other than that you have someone like me who has turned reclusive, has anxiety/panic problems, fear people and places, avoided family and friends, feel like crying yet can't or cry all the time and can't stop, feeling hopeless, useless, worthless, total despair, trust no one...Yup that's where I am now. And I'm battling it alone.
812404
melancholia- sadness, depression, feeling blueor gloomy
1097119
Yes.\n\nSometimes your brain may send chemical signals that cause a feeling of depression.   Sometimes this is affected by environment or diet.  If the symtoms last longer than two months, see a doctor.