Feeling anxious, disappointed
Sometimes I feel lonely and very much anxious Feels like crying and this feeling is very bad , I can't even explain in words
Sometimes I feel lonely and very much anxious Feels like crying and this feeling is very bad , I can't even explain in words
OCD for hand wash treatment, she constantly has urges to wash hands every time which shows signs of ocd
Its for psychatry ...37 years,sleep-no problem,medicine lamitor 100mg,blonitas 4mg. Completed b.tech in 2012 with cs branch.till then no job sitting at home whole time idle.not able to do any any productive work continously. Tried many things.guitar,sketching,youtube channel. Guitar is in my hand ,right hand on sound hole,left hand on guitar neck...still not able to strum,not able to move my hand. In sketching...pen in my hand on paper...not able to move my hand..even to make a random line.on youtube channel to make script...can't even think properly to write some lines for script. I can't even count numbers 1 to 20 mentally on specific time like at 1 pm for consecutively 3 days. Consultated many doctors for years..some gave medicine for bipolar,some depression.counsellor says...do small tasks,begin with very small tasks...But Sorry I can't do it. Can some one tell me what actually is this illness,is anyone have seen this kind of illness before ...
I’ve had overthinking issues since childhood, but for the past 3 years it has become very severe and mainly focused on my relationship. I tend to interpret things in the worst possible way and keep doubting meanings (e.g., whether something said is really about me). I overanalyze past chats and events and feel a constant urge to mentally check things, but never feel satisfied. It gets so intense that I lose control over my thoughts, can’t focus on anything, and feel nauseous most of the time. Whenever a new doubt appears, my mind gets overwhelmed and I can’t think clearly. I also feel that if I wasn’t in a relationship, my mind would fixate on something else. What should I do about this?
My sister is 26 and lives in India. Over the past 3 years, after our mother passed away in an accident (she directly saw the body), her behavior has changed. She manages daily activities (gym, coffee shops, online shopping, handling money) but is socially withdrawn, has no friends, and spends most of her time alone. She has developed suspicious thoughts, especially about our cook. She says clothes kept in the balcony will get spoiled if the cook looks at them and believes the cook should only cook and not see her belongings. She also repeatedly tells us not to share our address or personal information. She sometimes zones out and her conversations are hard to follow. She gets irritated if we suggest seeing a therapist or psychiatrist. No prior psychiatric treatment. She lives with our father; I live in the USA. Please advise how to help her, especially since she resists treatment.
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 ...
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, ...
Ms. Salma ParveenMany people describe emotional numbness as feeling “blank,” “empty,” or “disconnected.” They may say they don’t feel sad, happy, excited, or deeply upset — just neutral or flat. This experience is often confusing and frightening, especially when others ...
Grief is painful. But sometimes, it is more than pain.Sometimes it is shocking. Sometimes it is fear.Sometimes it feels like your entire nervous system refuses to calm down.That is traumatic grief. Traumatic grief happens when loss and trauma collide.The person is ...
- Ms. Salma Parveen Overthinking is often misunderstood and quickly labeled as a negative habit. People who overthink are frequently advised to “stop worrying” or “think less,” as though their mind is malfunctioning. From a psychological perspective, however, overthinking is ...