The Two General Categories of Mood Disorders

There are many reasons for the emotional disorder of the two general categories that I have chosen to study the subject of emotional disturbance. I always hear phrases such as "they are manic depression" and words that are interested in researching these diseases. Emotional disorders fall into two broad categories: depression and bipolar disorder. When I studied emotional disturbance, I understood the meaning of all the phrases I've heard. Depression is the most common of all psychological disorders. More than 100 million people are affected worldwide.

Emotional disorder is a sort of illness that represents a serious change in mood. Diseases under mood disorders include major depression, bipolar disorder (mania - excitement, hyperactivity, excessively expanded self, unrealistic optimism), sustained depression (sustained low depression) , About 20% of the circulating disease (mild bipolar disorder) and SAD (seasonal mood disorder) US population have at least one depressive symptom within a month, and 12% reported 2 Have reported more than one depressive symptoms. According to a survey conducted in 1992, the incidence of major depression has reached 5% in the past 30 days, 17% in the lifetime. Although bipolar disorder is rare and the population population rate is 1%, some people think that diagnosis is often overlooked because manic excitement is rarely reported as a disease in many cases.

Emotional disturbance is also known as affective disorder or depression. Almost one out of 10 people over the age of 18 are feeling mood disorders. Patients with these conditions often experience significant changes in mood, including mania (excitement) or depression. Mood disorders include major depression, bipolar disorder, persistent depression, and SAD (seasonal affective disorder). Schizophrenia is a very complicated disease affecting about 1% of the population over the age of 18. In other words, 51 million people suffer from schizophrenia worldwide. Schizophrenia usually begins between the ages of 15 and 25. It has negative and positive symptoms. These symptoms are classified as whether the function is weakened or excessive. A negative symptom means a decrease or loss of normal function, whereas a positive symptom means excessive or deformed or normal function. Positive symptoms include delusions, thinking disorders, hallucinations and so on.