Psychiatric disorders include various affective, behavioural, cognitive and perceptual abnormalities. Physicians who wrote on mental disorders and their treatment in the medieval islamic period included Muhammad ibn Zakariya al-razi. Child and adolescent psychiatry training emphasizes developmental considerations of the child. The biomedical approach to psychiatry examines signs and symptoms and compares them with diagnostic criteria.
Psychiatric disorders include various affective, behavioural, cognitive and perceptual abnormalities. Physicians who wrote on mental disorders and the ... More
Every year around results season, my clinic in Delhi sees the same conversation arrive. A parent sits down, often without the child at first, and says some version of the same sentence."He was fine. He was always a good student. Now he won't come out of his room."I want to write ...
Healing Doesn't Happen Alone: The Role of a Psychiatric Social Worker in Mental Health:When people think about mental health treatment, they often imagine medication or therapy. But recovery is much more than that—it also involves understanding, family support, guidance, and rebuilding ...
Getting 7–9 hours of sleep doesn't always guarantee that you'll wake up feeling refreshed. Sometimes, the issue isn't a lack of sleep; it's mental fatigue. Prolonged stress, anxiety, constant multitasking, excessive screen time, emotional overload, and burnout can keep your brain working ...
Charcot foot (also called Charcot arthropathy or Charcot neuropathy) is a serious complication of diabetes-related nerve damage (neuropathy) that primarily affects the feet and ankles. It is characterized by the progressive weakening of bones, joints, and soft tissues in the foot. ...
One of the most common frustrations I hear about TMS is the schedule. Conventional TMS for depression works — but it asks a lot: a session almost every weekday for four to six weeks, often 20 to 36 visits in all. For someone holding down a job, travelling from another city, or simply exhausted ...
Randomly feel like shouting out loud, crying loudly when alone and when a old mental hurt is triggered. Feeling stuck and suffocated without any particular reason.
Recently feeling very guilty about some decisions and regretting very much. That's why having anxiety. Day time it is all good but at night it hits hard. I like to cry or shout to myself. What to do to overcome that? And Why do we feel this way?
Having insomnia for last 25 years ! Looking for a durable treatment Allopathic or Homeopathic..all fine
I was suddenly put from clonotril 0.5 to clonazepam 0.25. experiencing bad morning anxiety and my vitamin b12 levels gotten low My original psychiatrist is not available for a month and i feel these are withdrawal symptoms cause I was absolutely fine before taking 0.25.
Severe throat tightness and choking sensation (globus sensation) with dry mouth. Air hunger (feeling unable to catch a full or satisfying breath), shallow breathing, chest pressure, and body trembling. Primary Triggers & Core Fear: Traveling alone far from home (beyond a 15 20 km safety boundary), solo travel by bus, train, or flight, crowded places, exam centers, and unfamiliar environments. Catastrophic Thought: If I go far from home, my throat will choke completely, my breathing will stop, and I will die or faint. Social Fear: Fear of panicking in public, shouting for help, and experiencing extreme embarrassment. Safety Behaviors & Avoidance: Forced yawning to pull air in, constantly touching/checking the throat, needing family or friends to accompany travel, and escaping back home during panic waves. All medical tests (ECG, Heart, Lungs, Vitamin B12, Vitamin D3, and Oxygen levels) are 100% normal. Physically fit with 9 years of regular gym workouts. please help me.
