No.
Studies have been done on this question and found that discussing suicide with a depressed person does not increase the risk.
Sometimes it does make it worse, but it depends on the person, and what about depression you are talking about. If you are talking about things to make it better, to just to vent, it could be a good thing. But if you are talking about suicide and sadder things, it could make the person experiencing depression, to go to the lowest level of depression a person could go into, and that would make it very worse.
Depression, Suicide, Ham-aside, and Anger to that person and maybe fights.
Suicide most often comes from depression and a lack of hope. When a person is feeling 'beat up' and cannot see any impending improvement, suicide becomes an option.
A suicide attempt is a clear indication that something is gravely wrong in a person's life. No matter the race or age of the person; how rich or poor they are, it is true that most people who commit suicide have a mental or emotional disorder. The most common underlying disorder is depression, 30% to 70% of suicide victims suffer from major depression or bipolar (manicdepressive) disorder.
I am not sure, but I do believe depression is heriditary and if that's the case then so would suicide. If you have a chemical imbalance then maybe it is. However, when one person commits suicide, there are usually followers in the circle of family and friends.
Looking down from heights Depression If the person is spending too much time alone
Looking down from heights Depression If the person is spending too much time alone
Yes, anxiety can increase the risk of suicide. Persistent and severe anxiety can have a devastating impact on a person's mental health, leading to feelings of hopelessness, isolation, and despair. Seeking professional help and support is crucial in managing anxiety and preventing suicide.
Yes, actually. When the person with bipolar disorder is also depressed, the manic factor in BPD increases likelihood of suicide.
People who commit suicide almost always suffer from major depression. They do not hate themselves; their lives are totally miserable, and they seek relief from the misery. Depression is treatable. If you know someone who is contemplating suicide, speak to someone in authority about it immediately. You are not "ratting out" your friend. You are more likely saving his or her life.
false
So that you don't hurt the person's feelings and also to stop people from depression which may lead to suicide