People with severe depression often find themselves thinking about death. Thoughts about your death or the death of others, and the topic of death in general, may pop up in your mind out of nowhere. Television and movies, even comedies, can start you thinking about your brief mortality and ultimate demise.
This is not unusual, and it certainly does not mean that you’re crazy; however, you do not gain anything by lingering on these thoughts. In fact, you should use stress reduction techniques, therapy, and medication to wash them from your mind altogether.
- How can I tell if my loved one’s depression is growing worse?
- Is Seroquel a sleeping pill?
- What do I do if one of the most important people in my life is making my depression worse?
- What, exactly, is my depressed friend going through?
- How do I stop playing down my depression in front of my doctor, therapist, and family?
- How can I talk to my depressed loved one when he’s so emotional?
- What is the first thing I should do to keep depression crises from happening?
- What’s the best thing I can do to prevent a depression related crisis?
- Where can I find more help on women and depression?
- How can I help my depressed friend feel better about herself?
- My depression increases whenever I look in the mirror what can I do to feel better about my appearance?
- Why has my partner become unreasonably demanding and physical since my depression began?
- Is Geodon effective in treating depression?
- What do I do if my depressed partner won’t get treatment?
- Depression has made me feel distant from my partner should I act on these feelings?
- Is it normal that my sexuality seems to have changed?
- What can I do about my loss of interest in sex?
- How else can I combat simultaneous depression and weight problems?
- Will diet pills interfere with my health or make my depression worse?
- How do I avoid putting on weight when I’m depressed?
