A very interesting post on the Humans of New York Facebook page from a sufferer of depression.
“When I was depressed, it felt like I was walking through mud all the time. My head was filled with thoughts like, ‘If my friends knew who I really was, they wouldn’t love me.’ And, ‘What right do I have to exist?’ And, eventually, ‘Why do any of us have the right to exist?’ If people were being kind to me, I wasn’t able to access that kindness. It wouldn’t produce a feeling in me. If a child smiled at me from a stroller, it might lift me up for a millisecond, but then I’d fall back into darkness. Before I was depressed, I could find joy in things so easily. I worked as a gardener, and I learned the calls of the birds so I could tell where they were just by listening. In the old-age patients, kidney diseases you can try these out cost of cialis are quite common, and regular checkup can prevent it up to a large extent. Possible side effects Some patients may experience headache, diarrhea, vertigo, upset stomach, nausea, nasal congestion. generic viagra pharmacy A poor erection can leave females high and dry when they want more click to find out generic viagra cheapest from their men. The sexologist will hear your problem through video conferencing and will find your problem. generic viagra in stores I loved to show new plants and insects to children, and see how excited they’d get. I made a 50th birthday card for my sister, and got strangers from all over the world to write ‘Happy Birthday’ in their language. But during my depression, I couldn’t access any of that joy. I’d try reminding myself that other people had bigger problems. I’d try telling myself to quit being weak, and to snap out of it. But nothing worked.”
