in helping with your diagnosis, i would say first analyze your life,,,,,,,, did you have childhood trauma, dysfunction in your family, etc,,,, if so, what you are going threw may be a reaction,, symptom of that,,,,,,,,, if not, then look at your family genetics, some mental illness is hereditary,,, finally, if none of that,,,,, it may be a chemical brain problem,,,,,, research those,,,,,,, the problem is,,,, many conditions may have similar symptoms,,, its really hard to pin it down,,,,, if you havent,,,, i recommend a consultation with a psychologist, not a psychiatrist,,, as talk therapy can often help rule out many things,,,,,,,, most all illnesses can nowdays be helped,,, once you get to the root of the problem,,,,, also , sometimes other things, conditions, can lead to other mental health issues,,,,, so sometimes you must first have the current symptoms treated, then get to the root causes,,,,,,, for example, if child abuse has caused a withdrawal problem, you would have to treat the withdrawal, before dealing with the abuse,,,,,,,,,, dont try to read about different disorders, as it is confusing,,,, and most all people would fit into some category ,,,,,, work with you team,,,,,, ask questions,,,,,,, be cautious of meds but accept that they are necessary sometimes,,,,, and realize that problems do arise during peoples 20's or early 30's,,, for some odd reason, best of luck,,,,
ps: the sad part is, except for the worse cases of mental illness, who have totally lost touch with reality,,,,,, all the others must pretty much be on top of and make decisions about their own care in order to get healthy,,,,, at a time when they really need someone to do it for them,,, no one can give you the answers, but perhaps helpful information which will help you on your quest for mental health
2007-01-20 03:32:23
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answer #3
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answered by dlin333 7
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