Friday, February 5, 2010

Depression What's The Difference Between Reactive Depression And Clinical Depression?

What's the difference between Reactive Depression and Clinical Depression? - depression

"The normal depression is often react by an event or circumstance in which you emotionally, as caused the death of a loved one. This type of depression is the mental, because they react emotionally," "something happened that is."

"Clinical depression is worse, by a chemical imbalance in the brain. It is an organic brain disorder, but not psychological symptoms. Suffer from this type of depression, should not all the sadness, stress or change in events, but they can for no reason at all only a change in one of the chemicals found in the brain. "

Is this true or is it only for depression clinical depression is serious and is not specific to an imbalance of chemicals? I am a little confused about all this.

5 comments:

scuba pants! said...

Well, here's the thing. Depending on your data.

But here is essentially reactive depression is a depression that occurs after a traumatic and sad life and after death in the family.

Clinical depression is a depression that lasts more than 2 weeks. Read announced the DSM for major depression, also known as clinical depression. This means that clinical depression is reactive depression, including the chemical imbalance. Even though it may something about a genetic link to depression, which do not really know at this point to say. There is no such thing as a strictly genetic / biological depression. All depression is psychological.

No one knows whether the chemical imbalance or come depression and thoughts behavours to first. What we do know is that some antidepressants work in the abolition of depressive symptoms. Another thing we know is that cognitive therapy has behavourial exactly the same success rate as antidepressants for clinical bottomIons, except that CBT has a high recurrence rate. If you look at the brain scans of people look before and after CBT, you can see the physical changes in the brain. Their brains are not depressed and no more depressive symptoms in the same class. It is interesting that people know but clinical depression is a chemical imbalance in the brain as a kind of brain and physical disturbance epilespy. Apparently not.

paperbac... said...

I think I already answered your question ...!

In my opinion, reactive depression, can occur in all, not just people with a tendency toward depression. It is caused by trauma, such as losses from the failure of a relationship, if they are attacked, or any number of things.

Reactive Depression May involve chemical changes, even if, as less serotonin caused by chronic stress.

Clinical depression is underway, so a person can suffer from this at a very early age, and must take medication their entire lives, is not necessarily caused by something, but it seems to be happening.

I can in this case I'm sure others will correct me wrong, but it is my understanding.

twisteds... said...

When a reactive depression, as the name implies, is when an event is beyond the control or the causes of depression and depression is usually a chemical imbalance in the brain cause people to feel depressed "for no apparent reason," I do not think any of them are dependent on factors of time, although, as mentioned above!

Jerry Lee said...

I think what they mean that the media reaction had been suppressed for some reason (logical examination the child died, so disturbances in the neighborhood)

and clinical resources that do not understand why you are depressed,
and it is better if you give drugs (SSRIs, fish oil, etc.)

The season is not mentioned, but phototherapy may work,
especially for seasonal affective disorder.

Jerry Lee said...

I think what they mean that the media reaction had been suppressed for some reason (logical examination the child died, so disturbances in the neighborhood)

and clinical resources that do not understand why you are depressed,
and it is better if you give drugs (SSRIs, fish oil, etc.)

The season is not mentioned, but phototherapy may work,
especially for seasonal affective disorder.

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