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
speech therapy for kids
Health Q&A
Religious ocd
I am suffering with religious ocd since 2 years, seeking treatment urgently. A lot of dirty negative thoughts disturbing me.
Behavioral changes -
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 She manages daily activities (gym, coffee shops, online shopping, handling money) but is socially withdrawn, has no friends, and spends most of her time alone.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.
Fully stressed
I am fully stress because of work pressure and family issues. I need break from my work and should I get medical certificate for stress
I am a lot of depressed
I feel anxiety always in every work day night every time my mood is never fine I have tried a lot of stuff like excercise or being with frnds nothing helps me what can I do I have suicidal thoughts I have harmed myself manytimes once I drank nirma and I was hospitalized I feel there is nothing I can do in life I don't know what's to do my brain never stops overthinking and am never happy my mood is always depressed and full of anxiety I have visited counselling nothing works for me I have left with 0 hopes asking here is my last hope now
Health Feed
The Psychology of the Driver: Why We Risk Lives for a Text or a Drink
- Ms. Shruthi Balaji BabarMost people don’t wake up planning to cause an accident.They wake up late.They are tired.They are thinking about work, money, family, or something that happened five minutes ago.And they believe they are more capable than they ...
Alcohol Withdrawal: Timeline, Risks, and When to Seek Help
- Ms. Shruthi Balaji BabarPeople rarely realise when casual drinking begins slipping into dependence. It doesn’t happen dramatically; it happens quietly, in the background of an otherwise “functional” life.A client once described it like this: “I wasn’t drinking daily. ...
Overthinking as a Coping Mechanism (Not a Flaw)
- 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 ...
Why Negative Thoughts Appear at Night?
- Ms. R SanthiyaBecause the mind is fatigued, less distracted, and more concerned at night, negative ideasfrequently surface. Fatigue reduces emotional regulation, which facilitates the emergence ofdepressive or anxious thoughts.REASONWhen there are fewer distractions, especially ...
Overcoming Procrastination: Get Moving!
- Ms. Salma ParveenProcrastination - we've all been there. It's like having a mini tug-of-war with your brain, where "do it later" is fighting "do it now". But here's the thing: procrastination isn't about laziness; it's often about stress, fear, or feeling overwhelmed.Understand Why ...
Doctors
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 (Phd, PhD in Psychology)
50 years experience
Eleonora Sikic-Klisovic, MD
Weinland Park, COLUMBUS
Canal Winchester, COLUMBUS
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 (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
