depression
It is not just a matter of feeling sad; discover an honest view of the mental, emotional and physical toll of clinical depression.
The Weight of Exams
In the quiet valleys of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, where poverty is heavy but hope still lingers, lived two brothers — Nabil and Sami. They were not just siblings; they were each other’s shadow, carrying the same dreams, the same burdens, and eventually, the same fate.
By Shehzad Anjum5 months ago in Psyche
Nourish to Flourish: The Role of Nutritional Psychiatry in Supporting Mental Health. AI-Generated.
Mental health is deeply connected to how we eat, sleep, and live our daily lives. In recent years, a growing field known as nutritional psychiatry has been gaining attention for its potential to improve conditions like anxiety, depression, ADHD, and even schizophrenia. At a time when mental health clinics are expanding their services to include holistic care, understanding the link between food and mood is more important than ever.
By JP Psychiatry5 months ago in Psyche
ADHD Telehealth. AI-Generated.
In today’s fast-paced world, many adults and families are turning to ADHD telehealth as a more convenient and effective way to receive mental health care. Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) affects both children and adults, often impacting focus, organization, and emotional regulation. With the rise of online healthcare, telehealth for ADHD has become one of the most practical solutions for patients seeking timely, expert care without the barriers of traditional in-person visits.
By Inland Empire Behavioral Group5 months ago in Psyche
ADHD and Depression. AI-Generated.
ADHD and depression are two mental health conditions that frequently overlap but remain distinct in their causes, symptoms, and treatment approaches. While both can impact focus, motivation, and emotional well-being, they have unique characteristics that require proper understanding. ADHD and depression in adults can sometimes be challenging to distinguish, as both conditions can interfere with daily functioning and quality of life.
By Inland Empire Behavioral Group5 months ago in Psyche
Going No Contact: Why I 'Divorced' My Narcissistic Mother
I Finally Divorced My Mother This was not an act of anger. It was the final, radical act of my own preservation. To "divorce" your mother is a jarring concept. It feels like a violation of the sacred bond we’re told should be unbreakable. For years, I believed that, too. I spent decades trying to renovate a relationship that was built on a fault line, hoping that if I just found the right words or the right therapist, the foundation would finally be safe.
By Sunshine Firecracker5 months ago in Psyche
7 Signs You Were the Family Scapegoat (& How to Reclaim Your Story)
The Unseen Wound: 7 Signs You Were the Family Scapegoat In many dysfunctional families, there are unspoken roles assigned to each child. But while some roles come with praise, one is created to carry all the family’s burdens: the family scapegoat. This is the child who is cast as the “problem,” the “troublemaker,” or the source of all conflict.
By Sunshine Firecracker5 months ago in Psyche
I See Dead People
The memory of my first out-of-body dream is vague, as opposed to the lucidity of the myriad I have encountered since. I was seventeen and had been working twelve-hour night shifts, 7pm to 7am, and in the mornings, when I was finally home, I would collapse into bed and pass out from fatigue.
By Chantal Christie Weiss5 months ago in Psyche
Adolescent Stress Resilience and Attachment Styles: Findings from Ukrainian Research
Why This Is Important Adolescence is one of the most challenging stages of human development. During this period, identity formation intensifies, peer influence increases, and levels of academic and social stress rise. Research shows that attachment style, established in early childhood, plays a key role in how adolescents cope with stress.
By Daria Barabash5 months ago in Psyche
