Come superare la rabbia adolescenziale
La rabbia adolescenziale è un’emozione fisiologica dovuta principalmente a un cambiamento ormonale che l’adolescente attraversa nella sua fase della vita. Questo cambiamento neurobiologico, si manifesta con una ricerca di autonomia e con la modifica di cambiamenti comportamentali come scatti d’ira, irritabilità aggressività (spesso contro i genitori) e disagio sociale….
What are the signs?
La rabbia adolescenziale è un’emozione fisiologica dovuta principalmente a un cambiamento ormonale che l’adolescente attraversa nella sua fase della vita. Questo cambiamento neurobiologico, si manifesta con una ricerca di autonomia e con la modifica di cambiamenti comportamentali come scatti d’ira, irritabilità aggressività (spesso contro i genitori) e disagio sociale….
Bear in mind that no one of these signs is in itself indicative of depression, and there are other, perfectly good reasons for each of these symptoms occurring. It’s also important to know that there are several types of depression and each can present in different ways – read more about types of depression. A GP is always a good first port of call, as they can signpost you towards more specialist services if necessary. Otherwise, if you are sure you’d like to see a mental health professional, consider making an appointment to see a psychiatrist who will be able to give you a diagnosis and advise you on which treatment might work best for you
A GP is always a good first port of call, as they can signpost you towards more specialist services if necessary. Otherwise, if you are sure you’d like to see a mental health professional, consider making an appointment to see a psychiatrist.
In three words I can sum up everything I’ve learned about life: it goes on.
– Robert Frost
Can depression be cured?
Depression, like many mental health conditions, follows ‘the rule of thirds’: One third of sufferers will make a full recovery, one third will partially respond to treatment, and one third will not benefit from treatment at all. Your age, the duration of your symptoms, having a family history of depression, and co-occurring mental or physical health difficulties might all affect your prognosis. Some researchers believe that there is evidence for a ‘scarring’ effect, where the likelihood of suffering from a relapse in depression increases with the number of episodes you have already had. There is also an increased risk of suicide associated with severe depression.