Angel Lopez, Psy.D., Inc. Psychological / Mental Health Services
2250 Satellite Blvd., Suite 175, Duluth, GA, 30097
Office: (770) 232-0555; Fax: (770) 232-0640
Sara Boucchechter, Psy.D. Alexandra Mena Phipps, Ph.D. Alejandro Navarrete-Aguilar, M.A., LPC Licensed Clinical Psychologist Licensed Psychologist Licensed Professional Counselor
WHAT IS DEPRESSION? Depression is an emotional mood state that includes a profound feeling of sadness and lack of interest that may affect every area of your life. If untreated, depression has the potential to become a debilitating mental illness affecting your thoughts, behavior, feelings and physical health. Depression is one of the emotional problems that is least understood, therefore, it goes untreated. Almost every individual, at any point in his/her life, experience feelings of depression. However, there is a difference between a sad and anxious moment and what mental health processionals call clinical depression. Too many people with depression are afraid of seeking help. This is probably due to myths about mental health such as the idea that anyone who seeks psychological or psychiatric help is "crazy." This idea keeps many people, especially Hispanics from seeking professional help. WHAT ARE THE SYMPTOMS OF DEPRESSION? Feeling depressed most of the time. Sadness. Lack of interest in activities previously enjoyed Weight loss or weight gain Insomnia or hypersomnia Desperation Restlessness Lack of energy or fatigue Worthlessness Lack of concentration Suicidal thoughts Lack of appetite Homelessness Irritability
It is normal to feel sad after losing a love one, a divorce or the loss of a job. Many people feel sad, rage, and anxiety when events like this occur in their lives. Even though people who experience these events may get depressed, most of the symptoms experienced under these circumstances are normal. This situational depression for the most part is related to a specific event and the symptoms will disappear within six to eight months after onset. WHAT IS THE CAUSE OF DEPRESSION? Chronic depression also known as clinical depression is caused by a depletion of certain brain chemicals known as serotonin and norepinephrine. A depletion of these substances may contribute to disturbances in the person's mood and thinking process. Certain physical illnesses may also cause or contribute to depression. For example, hypothyroidism, diabetes, cancer, AIDS, brain injuries, hormonal changes, and cardiovascular problems may also cause depression TREATMENT FOR DEPRESSION Medications and Psychotherapy: Antidepressive medications are used to increase the level of these neurotransmitters and reestablish balance to the brain. Research shows that a combination of talk therapy or psychotherapy and medication is the best treatment for depression and other mood disorders. Some of the most popular medications use to treat depression include: Prozac, Paxil, Effexor, Buspar, Celexa, Zoloft, Trazodone, and Wellbutrin among others. Some people with mild depression use vitamins such as St. John Wort. Always consult with your doctor before using vitamins to treat your depression. WHERE TO GET HELP? Depression can be treated. If you or someone that you know suffer from depression, call your local mental heath center or a mental health professional in your community.
ALBENDAZIVEN COMPOSICIÓN: Albendazol, 19 mg; Excipiente, c.s.p. 1 ml. PROPIEDADES FARMACOLÓGICAS: El Albendazol es un potente antihelmíntico que presenta un amplio espectro de actividad y un margen de seguridad terapéutica elevado. De administración única, es compatible con otros tratamientos. ESPECIES DE DESTINO: Bovino, ovino y caprino. INDICACIONES: En ovino
ReviewOLFACTORY REFERENCE SYNDROME: ISSUES FOR DSM-VJamie D. Feusner, M.D.,1Ã Katharine A. Phillips, M.D.,2 and Dan J. Stein, M.D. Ph.D.3The published literature on olfactory reference syndrome (ORS) spans morethan a century and provides consistent descriptions of its clinical features. Thecore symptom is preoccupation with the belief that one emits a foul or offensivebody odor, which is not pe