Depression - which is still not fully understood by medical science - seems to be a combination of mental and physical problems inextricably bound up with each other. By a combination of therapy and medications, many patients are able to live a normal life. But finding the right combination of medications, and/or the right therapist for each person, can take a long time.
There is help for almost all people who suffer from chronic, long-term depression, but by no means is it as curable as something like bronchitis or ringworm. At least, not yet.
To know more about Depression,go this link
http://psychology4everybody.blogspot.in/2012/06/are-you-depressed.html
if its latent, and a practically permanent condition you have, it is a chemical imbalance in the brain. a mental illness
Not neccesarily.
Depression can be caused by problems in your life that you refuse to admit and fix. Blaming neurochemicals is easy, but it's much harder to admit that you're,say,just very lonely and need someone.
you have to see a metal health professional then be reffered to a doctor then perscribed them
alcohol is under the category of depressants
You don't take depressants. You take anti-depressants, which counters being depressed.
no, that would be ANTI-depressants....
Depressants slow (or depress) the actions of the lungs, heart, and other organs.
Depressants slow (or depress) the functioning of the entire body.
Stimulants and depressants have opposite effects on the brain. Stimulants activate the central nervous system, while depressants (as their name implies) depress it.
No.
depressants affect the heart rate by its heart rate
stimulants increase activity and depressants decrease activity.
CNS depressants should be administered to elderly individuals with care, as these individuals have a reduced ability to metabolize CNS depressants.
Anti-depressants are named for their ability to treat depression (anti-depression). But in order for these medications to work, they typically decrease or "depress" the ability of the central nervous system (CNS) to respond to stimuli. For that reason, "depressants" are used as anti-depressants.
Most CNS depressants have the potential to be physically and psychologically addictive.