Grief over a personal loss is not true depression and tends to lessen and resolve over time. Nevertheless, major life stressors, like the death of someone close to you, may play a role in triggering the development of major depressive disorder. This might happen particularly if you have an underlying vulnerability to depression (i.e., a history of previous bouts of depression, or ongoing dysthymia - that is, a subclinical level of negative feelings and thoughts - sort of like being a generally glum person), and/or other major stressors in your life too, like marriage, change of jobs, moving, having a baby, divorce. Major depressive disorder can persist for months and even sometimes years. Symptoms may wax and wane over time but never completely go away. If you are experiencing feelings of sadness, loss of interest and pleasure, and/or changes in your eating/sleeping/sex drive, more days than not, and these symptoms persist for more than a few weeks, then it is wise to discuss them with a physician. Depression is a serious condition that is highly treatable. And if what you are experiencing is "just" grief-related, you still may need help in dealing with it, and your doctor can help you to find support.
If your parents died or have already died, think about how sad you were. Yes
Smallpox.
The most common cause is depression, the effect is death.
EXTREMELY DANGEROUS - yes it can lead to permanent damage to the hypothalmus which can lead to sudden death from overheating - you'll lose the ability to regulate your body's temp, overheat and die. Also, it can lead to irregular heat beat and cause death. It can lead to increased depression, chronic depression, and permanent brain damage.
Divorce of parents Extreme life events such as a death of a friend or relative.
It can be hard to separate them, because ADHD or ADD can cause depression but depression can also cause concentration problems. If you want to fix your problems you have to find out which one is the underlying cause. For instance, if something has recently happened in your life (death, trauma etc) it might be depression.
Due to depression which led to the accident and loss of blood
hard question to answer. as to put blame on depression may have contributed to the death but not the main reason , such as suicide .starvation , murder. robbery all these may cause death . but can you blame them directly to the depression? i doubt it
Suicide was the 7th leading cause of death for men and the 16th leading cause of death for women in the latest study by the National Institute of Mental Health (NIMH). It was the THIRD leading cause of death among young people aged 15-24!More than 90% of people who kill themselves have depression and/or another mood disorder, along with drug use. This shows that, yes, depression is a killer, especially when mixed with drugs and/or alcohol.
youu are killing brain cells and can cause permanent damage or death
No. The suboxone will stop the codeine from working. Also, combining codeine and suboxone could cause respiratory depression (a decreased rate of breathing). If respiratory depression is severe enough it can cause death.
High doses can cause heart-respiratory depression. If these depressions will not be taken care of (oxygen artificial respiration for respiratory depression - Tredelenbur position for heart depression) then unfortunately it will result with death.
Benign brain tumors do not infiltrate nearby tissues but can cause severe pain, permanent brain damage, and death