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Depression

Depression is a very common mental health problem. While many of us think depression results from a chemical imbalance, the phrase hardly describes how complicated the disease is.

Studies show depression does not just stem from having too much or too little of certain brain chemicals. Instead, there are a number of possible causes such as genetic vulnerability, faulty mood regulation by the brain, too many medications, stressful life events, and other medical complications.

Everyone has spells of feeling low but depression is beyond patches of feeling sad or unhappy, however is a persistent sadness that goes on for weeks, months and even years.

Depression

Do I have Depression?

If you have been asking yourself this question, chances are you may have depression. While there are a range of different symptoms, the constant feeling of hopelessness and losing interest in almost everything in life is very common amongst them. Not just psychological, there are physical signs as well –  such as getting poor or too much sleep, constant sense of tiredness, losing interest in a regular sex life and more.

Depression and Anxiety Disorders - are they the same?

Nervousness, sleeping disorder, irritability and concentration issues are similar symptoms people face in depression as well as anxiety disorder. However, irrespective of the similarity in the signs and symptoms, each of these conditions has its own emotional and behavioral symptoms.

Repetitive transcranial magnetic stimulation (TMS) has been one of the possible alternatives for the treatment of depression. There have been demonstrable beneficial effects in depression with the use of TMS. The extent and the duration of the anti-depressant effect have been found to be significantly better than the other treatment alternatives available. 

Depression

If you have been experiencing some of the following signs and symptoms most of the day, nearly every day, for at least two weeks, you may be suffering from depression:

Not everyone who is depressed experiences every symptom. Some people experience only a few symptoms while others may experience many. Several persistent symptoms in addition to low mood are required for a diagnosis of major depression, but people with only a few – but distressing – symptoms may benefit from Deep TMS™ and Swift Deep TMS™ treatment of their “subsyndromal” depression. The severity and frequency of symptoms and how long they last will vary depending on the individual and his or her particular illness. Symptoms may also vary depending on the stage of the illness.

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Anxiety Disorders
Key Differences

Depression is more about low mood, loss of interest, and hopelessness. Anxiety is more about excessive worry, fear, and nervousness. Depression often makes a person feel like they don’t care, while anxiety makes a person care too much. They can overlap, meaning some people have both conditions at the same time (called comorbid depression and anxiety).

Repetitive Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation (TMS) has been one of the possible alternatives for the treatment of depression that also helps with anxiety. As while they do have their own symptoms, they often go hand and hand. There have been beneficial effects in depression with the use of Deep TMS™ and Swift Deep TMS™. The extent and the duration of the antidepressant effect have been found to be significantly better than the few other treatment alternatives available.

Beware if you have the following condition: 

Different people experience depression in different ways and the way that influence the immediate relationships are also different. People who have the following body conditions can be further affected by depression:

If left untreated –

Because depression can be linked to other physical complications, you should not delay if you face any of the health issues:

Figures

Depression is a widespread mental health condition affecting individuals globally. Here are some key statistics:

•      Global Prevalence: As of 2019, approximately 280 million people worldwide, equating to 5% of adults, experienced depression.
World Health Organization

•      Gender Differences: Depression is more prevalent among women than men.
World Health Organization

•      Age Factors: Depression affects individuals across all age groups, including older adults.
World Health Organization

•      Economic Impact: Depression and anxiety disorders result in the loss of 12 billion workdays annually, costing the global economy over $1 trillion each year.
ft.com

•      COVID-19 Pandemic Effects: During the COVID-19 pandemic, there was a 25% increase in global cases of depression and anxiety disorders.
ft.com

•      Disability: Depression is a leading cause of disability worldwide.
Wikipedia

•      Treatment Gap: In low- and middle-income countries, 76% to 85% of people with depression do not receive treatment.
Wikipedia

These statistics highlight the significant global impact of depression on individuals and societies.