Deprivation

Deprivation (from Latin deprivatio - loss, deprivation) is a mental state caused by deprivation or insufficiency of satisfying significant life needs.

In medicine, deprivation is defined as an objectively existing, but subjective condition experienced by a person, arising in connection with the partial or complete loss of any value, need, object, subject, event, opportunity, status, purpose or meaning as a result of the action of external and internal factors.

Deprivation in biology is a state of an organism that arises as a result of deprivation of conditions necessary for existence, such as food, water, heat, light and other factors. A deprived body may experience stress, which can lead to various diseases and dysfunctions of the body.

For example, food deprivation can lead to hunger and exhaustion of the body, and water deprivation can lead to dehydration and disruption of internal organs. Deprivation can also occur as a result of environmental changes, such as climate change or pollution.

In order to avoid deprivation, it is necessary to provide the body with the necessary conditions for existence. For example, it is necessary to provide animals with food and water, as well as monitor the quality of the environment. It is also necessary to take into account the needs of the body when designing buildings and structures in order to provide comfortable living conditions for people.

Depression is a mood disorder caused by prolonged prolonged stress in the body, the inability to experience positive emotions, and loss of interest in the environment. This disorder causes severe psychological stress and reduces the patient's quality of life as an individual.

In particular, the lack of regular support, communication with loved ones, and denial of support on social networks can lead to serious problems, including depression, anxiety disorders, and post-traumatic growth.

In addition, depression can negatively affect other aspects of your health, which may cause the disorder to remain an unresolved problem. It is difficult for a person to have fun, become frustrated, feel unmotivated, self-identify as an individual, lead a healthy lifestyle, socialize with others and adapt to circumstances, and be socially oriented.

So, the most important risk factors for depression are socio-economic factors such as poverty and social inequality, especially in large cities with high levels of innovation and production, which increase the level of stress in the population and make it difficult to cope with the daily struggle for survival.

An important factor in the risk environment associated with social inequality is social capital, which plays