coping
Life presents variables; learning how to cope in order to master, minimize, or tolerate what has come to pass.
Phobias
Having a deliberate fear of something is completely normal. It may make sense as the person just has a slight fear of something and it goes away over time. But at times, there is some sort of fear that forms over time to a point where a person has this exaggerated form of fear regarding a situation or object. This form of fear is known as phobias.
By Mahpara Mukhtar3 years ago in Psyche
Brushstrokes of Brilliance : An Extraordinary Journey through Autism's Canvas
Once upon a time, in a small town nestled by the serene countryside, there lived a young man named Alex. He had an extraordinary way of seeing the world, for he had been diagnosed with Autism Spectrum Disorder. From an early age, Alex's parents noticed that he possessed a unique perspective and a remarkable attention to detail.
By Alexandre Stahl3 years ago in Psyche
Eating disorders
Eating disorder is said to be more than what eating food is and being picky about it. This is more about a mental illness that interferes with the normal lifestyle that a person has and often requires the professional help. There also seems to be substantial disruptions in people's eating habits, as well as thoughts and feelings associated to them. An eating problem may also be indicated by obsessive thoughts about food, weight, or appearance.
By Mahpara Mukhtar3 years ago in Psyche
The Philly Plague
The drug epidemic in Philadelphia has become a widespread and complex issue that requires immediate attention. Alongside the rising rates of addiction and overdose deaths, there is another phenomenon that has been plaguing the city: the “zombie apocalypse.” This terrifying reality has been documented by countless news outlets, with images and videos circulating on social media of people who appear to be “zombie-like” due to their drug use. In this article, we explore the gritty details of why drug use turns people into zombies and the steps that need to be taken to address this growing problem.
By Freddie's Lost Treasures3 years ago in Psyche
a reborn nation
“Rwanda lost almost everything – infrastructure, human resources, even the confidence of the people. We had to build the country from scratch,” said Dr Diane Gashumba, Rwanda’s Minister of Health. "We must raise awareness and involve everyone in the effort to rebuild our country. The difference is that our leadership has decided to invest in people and build from the community level upwards.
By connor richard jones3 years ago in Psyche
OCD
OCD is one of most common type of chronic mental illness. It is a long-lasting illness that causes the person uncontrollable, recurring obsessions that are very hard to maintain. This causes them to repeat the behavior over and over again without fail. "Obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD) is a mental illness that causes repeated unwanted thoughts or sensations (obsessions)" (Fields, 2020).
By Mahpara Mukhtar3 years ago in Psyche
Earworm
1959 was developing into a historic year for the U.S. and the world. America had added two more stars to its flag, as Alaska and Hawaii became the forty-ninth and fiftieth states. Fidel Castro wrested power away from the corrupt Cuban government and installed a communist dictatorship. The cold war between the Soviet Union and the U.S. along with Europe, was going strong. Yes, 1959 was the precurs0r of what would become world-changing events.
By Mark Gagnon3 years ago in Psyche
Navigating the Maze: Strategies for Managing ADHD with Comorbid MDD
Disclaimer: This article is written from a personal perspective and is intended to promote discussion and understanding of ADHD and MDD. It is not intended to diagnose, treat, or provide medical advice for these or any other conditions. Always consult with a healthcare provider for professional medical advice. The experiences and strategies discussed in this article may not be applicable or beneficial for everyone, as each individual's journey with ADHD and MDD is unique. The aim of this article is to de-stigmatize mental health and encourage open conversation about these conditions.
By Daniel Llerena3 years ago in Psyche
