Clinical Depression

"heart rate variability measurement and clinical depression in acute coronary syndrome patients: narrative review of recent literature.", by Harris PR, Sommargren CE, Stein PK, Fung GL, Drew BJ. f1-ndt-10-1335: Representation of potential coronary outcome pathways related to mood and heart rate variability after an episode of acute coronary syndrome, ie, unstable angina, non-ST elevation myocardial infarction, or ST elevation myocardial infarction....

Depression is greater than simply feeling unhappy or fed up for a couple of days. Most individuals go through periods of feeling down, yet when you're dispirited you feel persistently sad for months or weeks, as opposed to just a couple of days. Some people think depression is minor and not a real health problem. The bright side is that with the right treatment and assistance, the majority of people with depression can make a full recovery. Depression impacts people in different means and can cause a wide range of symptoms. Many people with depression also have symptoms of stress and anxiety. The symptoms of depression range from mild to serious. At its mildest, you might simply really feel constantly low in spirit, while severe depression can make you really feel suicidal, that life is no more worth living. Many people experience sensations of stress, anxiousness or low mood throughout difficult times. A low mood may improve after a brief period of time, instead of being a sign of depression.

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