Depression Provoked

Provoked depression

Depression is a serious mental disorder that can affect a person's quality of life and emotional well-being. There are several forms of depression, one of which is triggered depression. In this article we will look at what triggered depression is, what symptoms may indicate its presence, as well as how it can be prevented and how you can get rid of it.

What is induced depression?

Provoked depression (or provocative) is a chronic form of depression that develops against the background of psychological trauma or stress. It is characterized by the presence of persistent symptoms such as sadness, hopelessness, loss of interest in life, fatigue, apathy, dissatisfaction with oneself and others, guilt, irritability, lack of acceptance of oneself and others, anxiety, etc. Unlike ordinary depression, provocation. has no obvious connection with objective circumstances or events in a person’s life, but develops after some event has occurred that caused strong emotions in him, for example, the loss of a loved one, divorce, dismissal, etc.

Symptoms of triggered depression

The symptoms of triggered depression are the same as those that characterize regular depression. The most common manifestations are:

1. Sadness and melancholy 2. Loss of interest and pleasure in the usual way of life 3. Lack of motivation and energy to complete daily tasks and responsibilities 4. Feelings of guilt 5. Feelings of emptiness and uselessness 6. Fatigue and weakness 7. Lack of desire to communicate with people and spend time in their company. However, it should be noted that these symptoms appear primarily after a psychological crisis and a stressful situation, when a person begins to feel depressed, humiliated and helpless. In addition, when provoked, hysterics, aggression, fear of death, etc. can also appear. They can be expressed