Mind over Matter: The Unique Components of Womanhood & Depressive Disorders

Abstract: When I sit down and started rewriting, I made one thing, then back to the mountain of editing research I gathered, I took a deep breath. When I reached the end of expiration, I was attacked by a kind understanding; there was a strong power in positive cognitive embrace. And this statement summarizes the content of this article. In addition to conceptualization of the reality of depression and the many frameworks surrounding its existence, the main purpose of this document is to discover a unique way that women can tolerate the symptoms of depression.

Depression may be an integral part of several personality disorders, or it may be a secondary symptom. The lack of social interaction and the loss of hobbies may lead to depression. It often occurs simultaneously with other personality disorders like avoidance personality disorder or bipolar disorder. Drug abuse and poisoning often coexist with personality disorder. According to studies published by BioMed Central, 46% of people with substance use disorders have at least one personality disorder; however symptoms may overlap and are difficult to diagnose. When a patient enters a drug rehabilitation facility, the staff often decides whether there are comorbidities and performs a double diagnostic assessment to determine the best course of treatment for personality disorders.

Bipolar disorder is known as bipolar disorder and has a major impact on human mind. Over the years, this disease has also been referred to as manic depression and bipolar disorder until formally known as "bipolar disorder" in 2001 (Gallagher, 2005, 35). Because of this illness, the mind has experienced a variety of thought changes, also known as mood swings (Craighead and Nemeroff, 2001, 212). Mania and depression are two mood swings that bipolar disorder patients suffer. People with bipolar disorder alternate between mania and depression or experience them simultaneously in different episodes (Craighead and Nemeroff, 2001, 212). The severity of mood swings increases over several years, in some cases over several days (Craighead and Nemeroff, 2001, 212). There are many symptoms and causes of bipolar disorder that are easy to recognize. These symptoms and causes are divided into three different subcategories