ENGLISH 1

Consequences of Depression

Institution

Name

Date

Consequences of Depression

Introduction

Depression is a psychological disorder branded by continuing sadness and lack of

motivation. It is distinct starting from the emotional swings that most individuals encounter

daily. Life changes, including tragedy or job loss, might result in Trustworthy Sources of

anxiety. On the other hand, physicians only regard emotional reactions to be elements of sadness

if they continue. Anxiety is a chronic condition, not a temporary fad. (Lim et al, 2018 pg. 9). It is

made up of instances wherein the signs endure at least two weeks. Depression can linger for

weeks, months, or even years.

On the other hand, depression symptoms have been analyzed to include a gloomy

atmosphere, a loss of enthusiasm or satisfaction in previously loved pursuits, a decrease of desire

for sex, and alterations in food. Furthermore, losing weight or development, dozing too many or

too few, excitement, impatience, and marching vertically and horizontally, decreased mobility

and communication, and weariness or muscle fatigue can all be depression and anxiety.

Consequences of depression on people

Anguish; People suffering from depression may experience nagging aches and pains in

their muscles, legs, or shoulders. A person suffering from chronic pain could become sad, but it
ENGLISH 2

is also possible that physiological agony emanates from the same source. Depressed people may

experience chronic stomach issues such as vomiting, discomfort, diarrhea, or constipation. One

probable reason for these reactions includes serotonin, a chemical located in the brain and

intestines. Immunity; Anxiety may also impair a protective immune response, making them more

susceptible to illness. Some illnesses, such as the flu virus, are not often dangerous.

Hypertension; anxious Individuals may indeed be stressed often or for an incredible

duration. Chronic stress is related to hypertension, albeit it is not the only reason. Variations in

Craving and Obesity; People may experience people consume very little when they usually do.

(Lim et al, 2018 pg. 9). Depressives might claim that they have reduced unexplained weight or

gained some weight despite knowing wherefore. Certain immunizations, like the shingles

vaccine, might be ineffective in depressed older persons.

Social Isolation; persons suffering from long-term depression sometimes report decreasing

enthusiasm and activities they formerly loved. Indifference in going out again to socializing can

be caused by either a lack of confidence and an extreme tiredness. (Aalbers et al, 2019 pg. 1454).

Workplace Performance; Long-term depression can have an influence on your money by

impairing your job performance. When an employee is seriously sad, his or her performance at

work frequently suffers dramatically. Mutually, occupational performance frequently improves

after only a few weeks of intervention.

Double depression is described as a significant depressed mood occurring soon after a

prescription of dysthymia. In all other words, with twofold sorrow, you progress from a lighter

but longer-lasting sadness to a more extreme major depression. Though this could be tough to

manage at first, there are treatments available such as professional therapy that can assist

enhance your standard of living. (Lim et al, 2018 pg. 9). Depression can generate a wide range of
ENGLISH 3

symptoms in the central nervous system, many of which are simple to underestimate or reject.

Older persons may also have trouble diagnosing behavioral deficits since it is common to reject

indicators of depression as being associated with aging. Furthermore, as compared to younger

persons with anxiety, older depressed patients have more difficulty with memory problems and

response time throughout everyday routines.

 ENGLISH 4

Reference

Aalbers, George, et al. "Social media and depression symptoms: A network perspective." Journal of

Experimental Psychology: General 148.8 (2019): 1454.

Lim, Grace Y., et al. "Prevalence of depression in the community from 30 countries between 1994 and

2014." Scientific Reports 8.1 (2018): 1-10.