Please book a appointment with your doctor asap, and tell him/her how you are feeling, it could be that changing uni has unsettled you, but you do need to see someone, do you have a counsellor at uni, it could be a good place to start.
I hope you get help that you need and start to feel better soon, take care x
2007-02-20 22:37:06
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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Hello. I am Onaris Bachmann a shamanic Healer from Switzerland. You are possibly suffering from being possest from a soul of a death person that has entered your body. This may sound far fetched. I am healing people with sound therapy. Wat you can do is, get a Indian drum hold it in front and in the rear of your body, very close to it and beat the drum for about 15 minuets.
Do this every day for one week and after that for once a week or more.
Smoch your place with incense once a week.
Like this you should get rid of your depression.
Do not take medication if possible.Buying a drum is cheaper then medication in the long run an working a lot better.
For more Information get the book " Thirty years among the dead" by Carl A. Wickland published by the National Psychological Institute Los Angeles California 1924.
It would be nice to get a answer from you if you got red of the depression to: onaris@free-energy.ch www.free-energy.ch
Good luck an greetings from Switzerland.
Onaris
2007-02-20 23:50:46
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answer #2
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answered by Heini B 1
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Hi,
Realistically, I don't know, but, moving to uni is a big step, and many people do get unsettled by it. It CAN be a trigger for a mental illness such as depresseion, but NOT necessarily. Most universities have a counsellor or mental health support worker. make an appointment to talk to them. They can give you some really useful advice about YOUR situation. then, IF you feel like you still need it, you can see the doctor - it's a shame to get labelled with depression or any mental health issue if you don't need to, but if you do, it's better to get help. Exhaust the non medical possible answers first.
2007-02-21 00:42:09
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answer #3
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answered by jop291106 3
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I'm sorry to hear that you have suffered this extent of emotional upset. You may well be clinically depressed, you might be homesick or working too hard. Whatever we attribute your symptoms to, it is a clear indicator that something is causing you real turmoil and angst. Does your uni provide access to a counsellor who you can talk to?
Best wishes, J
2007-02-20 22:40:19
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answer #4
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answered by sirjulian 3
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your probably just confused and frightened ,leaving the security of home and school,and family.take one day at atime, the reason why you get scared at night is because youve got time to think!!! things will get better believe me. you will look back in a couple of years and wonder why you ever felt like this,look to the future youve got a wonderful life to look forward to,own home ,a partner children.ive got 3 grown up children and an 18 year old grandaughter who went through what your going through last year,and shes fine now .best of luck , i would change places with you in a heartbeat.
2007-02-20 22:58:58
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answer #5
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answered by jean j 1
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No you're just upset and need to get out and cheer up a bit.
Don't go down the route of "am I depressed?" because once you've decided you are its very hard to get out of it, which just makes matters 10 times worse.
Think about all the good things in your life at the moment, if there aren't any, go out and make them happen.
Read some of the jokes on the jokes and riddles page. Always cheers me up.
2007-02-20 22:38:43
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answer #6
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answered by theearlof87 4
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sounds like something is playing on your mind in your quiet time try to think about what you are thinking about then write it down immediately, keep pen and paper by your bed, then read it the next morn. see a doctor if you are still concerned, take care i have bipolar and know how it feels
2007-02-20 23:10:14
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answer #7
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answered by Anonymous
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Not quite enough information to go on here. Better to get checked out with a doc anyway rather than relying on this site. Good luck.
2007-02-20 22:37:08
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answer #8
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answered by deepee 4
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99.9% of people suffering clinical depression are in denial of it. They always react by saying things like "Depressed, I am NOT".
I would suggest to you that you are certainly unhappy and lonely possibly. Try talking to the University Councellor.
2007-02-20 22:36:54
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answer #9
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answered by The Alchemist 4
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It sounds like depression, go to a doctor and get yourself checked out
2007-02-20 22:35:29
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answer #10
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answered by ? 4
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