Not usually. I've had depression for years and haven't developed any other kind of "illnesss".
Bipolar illness (DID) is usually defined by unusual mood swings, chronic depression, or general unusual behavior. Many people with DID usually switch moods and perhaps personalities on a daily basis, and some of these can be destructive.
Usually it is non-psychotic, but severe depression can cause psychotic symptoms. Psychotic means having hallucinations and/or paranoia.
Herbert Hoover had just become President in 1929 when the Great Depression began. His ineffective response led to his defeat by Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1932.
Not really. Depression is a mental illness usually taken care of by therapy, although not always. Some people are good at hiding their depression, though if not taken care of, can get worse and you may become suicidal. If you or anyone you know is "depressed", encourage them to get help and take some medication.
depends on the illness, usually with medication and talking
October 29th, 1929. The largest single one-day drop in the stock market's history, and the day usually credited as being the beginning of the Great Depression.
I don't think so. Mental illness refers to any of the many diagnosable disorders in the field of Psychiatry and mental health. They include disorders like major depression, schizophrenia, and bipolar disorder. Usually, when people use the term 'mentally challenged', they are referring to someone who seems to have a deficit in intellectual ability or intelligence. An intellectual deficit is not a mental illness.
They usually die of an illness
Usually it is something that is worrying the person very strongly, it could be something that happened years ago in his childhood that is working on the mind today, here the cause has to be found.
Antidepressant medication usually can.
No, it does not. Usually most women experience an increase of depression sometimes during their pregnancy.
Patients with depression usually require six to 12 treatments