Career Counselling

Health Q&A
Why Do I Feel Triggered by Certain Actio

I feel like some people (strangers or family members) do certain actions intentionally because they know those actions easily trigger me, and they mentally disturb me from within. However, I don’t feel this way about my parents, because I fully trust that they wouldn’t do anything deliberately to trigger me. In my case, some common examples are: someone honking loudly while passing near me, or someone making loud noises with utensils right when I enter a room. I start thinking that as soon as I arrived, why did that person do this action? Why don’t they do it when I’m not around? Whenever someone performs such actions in front of me, I feel anxiety and a lot of anger. Then I end up doing the same action myself, which gives me a sense of satisfaction. And I also feel that if someone has done something to disturb me, I will always respond with a similar action, no matter what. I feel like I've delusion of reference.

ADHD OR HSP

Hi I suffer from attention problems like when I turn my attention inwards my I get lost in thinking and fantasies and this used to happen when my brain is idle . The moment I turn attention inwards i have strong imagination and emotions. I feel this during walking ,while bathing and I don't observe surrounding environment. I have lot of curiousity and get overexcitement which makes me tired . I am perfectionist and huge procrastinator. Its like I am stuck in thinking and less or doing and I love doing gym and brisk walking h it regulates mh mood and male me calm . I know the best way to deactivate inner turbulence is to focus on the outside world. I dont know whether it is adhd or simply hsp . Because I have huge self awareness and I am mindful or introspective . I enjoy deep thinking as well .I have sensitive to rejection and hurt and stress easily and I run behind novelty like within the same domain is this adhd or emotional dysregulation as I have maladaptive daydreaming in the past

Delayed  my Work and Delayed My Future

Hello Doctor, I am a 25-year-old male currently preparing for job interviews while also working in a shift from 12:00 PM to 9:30 PM. I am also dealing with financial stress and family responsibilities. For the past few weeks, I have been facing difficulty with both focus and sleep. I find it hard to concentrate for long periods, get distracted easily, and often feel mentally fatigued. My sleep is also inconsistent — sometimes I take a long time to fall asleep, and other times I wake up feeling unrefreshed. Because of my work shift, my routine is slightly irregular, and I am not sure if that is contributing to the problem. I wanted to understand: 1. Whether this could be due to stress, anxiety, or my work schedule 2. If I should get any tests done 3. Whether medication is required or if lifestyle changes would be enough 4. How I can improve both focus and sleep naturally with my current schedule I do not have any known major medical conditions. Thank you.

Loose motion and excessive sleep

Patient is a 26-year-old female. She is currently taking the following medicines: Etoz-PR, ESIX-10, Skamet-Plus, and Rabofit-LS. After starting these medicines, she is feeling loose motion and excessive sleepiness. No known allergies and no major previous illness. Please advise if these symptoms are side effects of medicines and what should be done.

Anxiety and way forward

Hello Doctors I started my anxiety medicine with Prodep 20 mg from july and also lenozep 0.125 mg (1/2 of 0.25 mg) at night ... then till november i was some stable and reduce it to 10 mg .. & lenozep i stopped but had few withdrawal symptoms & started again with alternative days .. & over 2 weeks will tamper as inputs from my doctor ... now for last few days I lm feeling lazy ; low energy & sleepy specially when I get up in Morgning ... Need to understand the reason .

Health Feed
Re-Parenting Yourself: What It Actually Means

Written By - Salma ParveenReparenting means learning to give yourself the emotional support, care, and guidance that you may not have consistently received earlier in life. It focuses on meeting unmet emotional needs in the present rather than blaming the past.Understanding ...

What Happens When You Meditate Every Day for 21 Days Straight

Have you ever tried meditating daily for 21 days—no skipping, no excuses?Most people think meditation is only for monks… but the truth is:✨ Even 15–30 minutes daily can transform your mind, focus, and en...

Doomscrolling and the Brain: Why We Can’t Stop Scrolling Through Bad News

Written By - Ms. Salma ParveenDoomscrolling is the habit of continuously consuming negative news online, even when it makes us feel anxious or emotionally drained. While it may appear to be a lack of self-control, psychology shows that it is deeply connected to how the brain ...

Why Music Changes Our Mood Instantly

Ms. R. SanthiyaMusic can change our mood instantly because it directly affects our brain and emotions. When we hear a song, our brain releases chemicals like dopamine that make us feel happy or excited. The rhythm, melody, and tempo of music can also influence our heart rate and energy, ...

Collective Anxiety: The Silent Mental Health Strain of Uncertain Times

Lately, many people tell me the same thing:“Nothing is wrong in my personal life… but I feel unsettled.”“I wake up anxious.”“I feel on edge for no clear reason.”If this sounds familiar, you may be experiencing collective anxiety.What Is Collective ...

Doctors
Mr. Robert Alan Bornstein - Psychologist
Mr. Robert Alan Bornstein Psychologist (Graduate, Ph.D.) 53 years experience Ohio State Harding Hospital
Fifth by Northwest, COLUMBUS
Ms. Janice K Kiecolt-Glaser - Psychologist
Ms. Janice K Kiecolt-Glaser Psychologist (Phd, PhD in Psychology) 50 years experience Eleonora Sikic-Klisovic, MD
Weinland Park, COLUMBUS
Canal Winchester, COLUMBUS
Mr. Michael A Forman - Psychotherapist
Mr. Michael A Forman Psychotherapist (Medical School, Professional School) 49 years experience Ohio State Richard M. Ross Heart Hospital
Weinland Park, COLUMBUS
Dr. Eileen P. Ryan - Psychiatrist
Dr. Eileen P. Ryan Psychiatrist (Medical School, Residency, Chief Residency in Psychiatry, Medical degree, DO, Internship, Residency - ID, Fellowship in Psychiatry) 42 years experience The Ohio State University Harding Hospital Department Of Psychiatry
Columbus 43210, COLUMBUS