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07-06-2010, 11:34 PM #66
This is a different type of depression. Time can most times ease the pain of this form of depression. I'm not trying to lessen the impact of such depression, only saying that it has a difinitive reason that can be dealt with.
Clinical depression is being depressed with no apparent reason. It is a depression that involves fear and paranoia which can result in anger and violence.
I do hope you have accepted your loss and your emotional pain has eased over your loss. You have my sympathy and my empathy.Government is a disease......masquerading as its own cure…Ecclesiastes 10:2 NIV
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07-06-2010, 11:39 PM #67
According to Nilsson, the two biggest mistakes he made in life was getting a Beatle drunk (the night John Lennon taped a Tampon to his forhead while he was bar hopping with Nilsson) and using the "F" word in a song.
You're Breaking My Heart, despite what it seems to be, is actually an upbeat love song. I can't help but be cheered up when I hear it.Government is a disease......masquerading as its own cure…Ecclesiastes 10:2 NIV
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07-06-2010, 11:52 PM #68
Agreed totally. This is what I went through for 6 months after my mother passed and I quit smoking. Seriously. I take after my father.
Not necessarily no apparent reason, but my mother was labeled a hypochondriac from 1960 to 1978. Went through hell and back with depression, psych wards, shock treatments (31 of them bloody things), etc... Then came the day they finally did a spinal on her. They found out she had M.S. and probably had it since she was 16. Her life was much improved after that. The rest of the family lives on with the scars. Bloody doctors.Is this a Fabreze moment? C.Y.D. I'm voting white elephant. 2¢.
My competition are my best salespeople!
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07-07-2010, 12:31 AM #69
That is so sad when someone lives in such a nightmare mostly because they are not properly treated. I stopped going to doctors altogether because they kept coming to the conclusion that all of my problems were being somehow conjured up by me. It was my son's pediatrician who first spotted the physical signs of depression and chemical inbalances in me. Prior to him, the psychiatrist I was court ordered to see had done me a lot of good as well, but he retired soon after I started seeing him and I did not go on to his recommended replacement (felt betrayed because the old guy retired).
Government is a disease......masquerading as its own cure…Ecclesiastes 10:2 NIV
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07-07-2010, 12:32 AM #70
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I agree. I knew what caused it. It took much longer to emerge from it than most people realize. You have to go back to work, and interact with people for other reasons, so you spend a lot of time "faking it".
It seems to me that it would be much more difficult to address if you couldn't identify the cause.
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07-07-2010, 07:30 AM #71
When there is no apparent stimuli cause and affect, most depressives are dismissed as just being the way they are. That causes a depressive person to retreat even more into themselves, feeling that they are some sort of misfit. The intense loneliness of a depressive, which you have felt for an extended period of time after your sudden loss of someone who was so much a part of your life, is what makes it so personal that you can't even discuss it with anyone. After all, there is no one else who is experiencing the same thing that you are.
Government is a disease......masquerading as its own cure…Ecclesiastes 10:2 NIV
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07-07-2010, 11:57 AM #72
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07-07-2010, 12:27 PM #73
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I'm pretty sure I'll be depressed as heck, by the end of this week.
I've got to bring my dog to the vet, and I'm almost positive he's got cancer.
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07-07-2010, 05:57 PM #74
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07-07-2010, 09:25 PM #75
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07-07-2010, 09:26 PM #76Government is a disease......masquerading as its own cure…Ecclesiastes 10:2 NIV
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07-07-2010, 10:18 PM #77
There are other unusual causes for it too. You can sail along for several decades and never have it. Then you get an upper spinal cortisone epidural and end up with a chemical brain imbalance that causes it overnight. They experiment on you with various SSRI's and finally find one that works. You try every x years to wean yourself off it, but end up quickly back in BIG trouble again.
Clinical depression is not a DIY thing, because the very thing that's busted is required to fix it - a brain. See a Dr. and get your life back.
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07-07-2010, 10:28 PM #78



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Before this, I was always on the go, hunting, fishing and just enjoying life. I'm much better now

