Not with this government. Get up, man up, get a job!
Stress can cause Brief Reactive Psychosis, and it can cause Depression as well. so perhaps it can indirectly.
Usually it is non-psychotic, but severe depression can cause psychotic symptoms. Psychotic means having hallucinations and/or paranoia.
Depression, psychosis--
Bipolar disorder is a type of depression. There's nothing in it as your question asks. I means you're unhappy (most of the time, but not all the time), you feel stressed out and annoyed sometimes as well.Wrong! Bipolar disorder is not a type of depression! One can be diagnosed bipolar I and never have had any depression, only mania. Admittedly depression is common with bipolar disorder but they are not the same.Some forms of bipolar disorder and their typical symptoms:bipolar I - at least one manic episode, may or may not have depressive episodes (this was previously called manic depression)bipolar II - has never had a manic episode, recurrent depressive episodes (this was previously just diagnosed as recurrent depression)cyclothymia - has never had either manic or depressive episodes, only recurrent periods of hypomania (i.e. mild mania) and dysthymia (i.e. mild depression)Bipolar I & II may or may not have psychosis at the extremes of manic or depressive episodes. Cyclothymia will never have psychosis.
Wendigo or Windigo psychosis is an often disputed mental disorder in which a person has a craving for human flesh. Symptoms include depression, distaste for regular diet, nausea, and vomiting.
Diagnosis can be brought at any age, but not before a person is medicated and studied, which takes at least half a year.
296.33 is severe recurrent major depression without psychosis. This is a dangerous disorder with a risk of death.
Ate people Albert Fish was diagnosed suffering paranoid psychosis. His delusions became religious for some time with self-torment practices.
It is for psychosis, depression, somatoform disorders, dyspepsia, gastro-esophageal reflux and irritable bowel syndrome.
if you pay probation but not on the day due do you have time as long as your probation is not up
At the current time I and various other Doctors are unaware of any state in the United States, that would consider Postpartum Depression a disability, since most cases of this type of depressive state are temporary and very mild in contrast to more severe or permanent Psychological/Psychiatric Disorders; such as various types of Psychosis, Bipolar Disorders or Schizophrenia to give a small range of examples. These types of psychiatric disorders are permanent and disruptive to the life of the patient, therefore, allowing that person to file for disability claims because they can no longer function in society without assistance. It is possible for someone to enter into a Depressive state FROM Postpartum Depression, however, most doctors are now more than ever, keenly aware of what symptoms to look for in new mothers allowing doctors to properly treat or prevent their patients from falling into severe Postpartum Depression. I hope this answer somehow helped you. Best Wishes.
It depends on the particular drug and what class of drug it belongs to. But for some of the most popular drugs it's generally the following; - Amphetamines (psychological addiction, psychosis, irritability, fatigue, weight loss) - Alcohol (physical and psychological addiction, brain damage, liver damage, cancer of the mouth, throat, esophagus and stomach, early onset alzheimers, parkinsons disease, korsakoff's syndrome, coma, death) - Barbiturates (physical and psychological addiction, coma, death) - Cannabis (clouded thinking, forgetfulness, when smoked along with tobacco reduced stamina, weight gain) - Cocaine (psychological addiction, psychosis, anxiety, fatigue, weight loss, erosion of the nasal passages when snorted, lung problems when smoked) - Ecstacy (psychological addiction, psychosis, depression, fatigue, weight loss) - Ketamine (psychological addiction, psychosis, depression, fatigue - LSD (psychosis in people who have a tendency to it) - Magic mushrooms (psychosis in people who have a tendency to it) - Opiates (physical and psychological addiction, constipation) - PCP (psychosis)