How long?



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Topic: Sociology > Depression
User: "Den Fox"
Date: 30 Mar 2007 09:43:29 AM
Object: How long?
For those of you with chronic depression, how long does this last? I
guess, I've been in a funk for about four months.
Actually, I don't feel so bad today. I'm starting to look forward
to... ?
.

User: "Justin ."

Title: Re: How long? 31 Mar 2007 02:52:25 AM
"Den Fox" <thefoolishfox@gmail.com> wrote in message
news:1175265809.485050.123210@b75g2000hsg.googlegroups.com...

For those of you with chronic depression, how long does this last? I
guess, I've been in a funk for about four months.

Actually, I don't feel so bad today. I'm starting to look forward
to... ?

46 years so far.... no sign of leaving yet!!!!
.

User: "lisa in mass."

Title: Re: How long? 30 Mar 2007 11:09:08 AM
Den Fox wrote...

For those of you with chronic depression, how long does
this last? I guess, I've been in a funk for about four
months.

Actually, I don't feel so bad today. I'm starting to look
forward to... ?

1 month to 20+ years. If it's been 4 months, you might want to
look into a psychiatrist for medication and/or a psycholgist or
psychiatric social worker for talk therapy. The combination has
been shown to be most effective. If you decide to go on
medication, you won't necessarily need it forever. You would
work with the psychiatrist to time weaning off and seeing if you
can function without it.
It also helps to have some sort of support. A local depression
support group is ideal. If there isn't one or you don't want to
attend, you're more than welcome to join us here on asd. We
don't always talk depression, but are always willing to answer
questions or listen.
I hope this helps.
-lisa
.
User: "Den Fox"

Title: Re: How long? 30 Mar 2007 04:13:13 PM
On Mar 30, 12:09 pm, "lisa in mass." <mcc...@rcn.com> wrote:

Den Fox wrote...

For those of you with chronic depression, how long does
this last? I guess, I've been in a funk for about four
months.


Actually, I don't feel so bad today. I'm starting to look
forward to... ?


1 month to 20+ years. If it's been 4 months, you might want to
look into a psychiatrist for medication and/or a psycholgist or
psychiatric social worker for talk therapy. The combination has
been shown to be most effective. If you decide to go on
medication, you won't necessarily need it forever. You would
work with the psychiatrist to time weaning off and seeing if you
can function without it.

It also helps to have some sort of support. A local depression
support group is ideal. If there isn't one or you don't want to
attend, you're more than welcome to join us here on asd. We
don't always talk depression, but are always willing to answer
questions or listen.

I hope this helps.

-lisa

Thanks for the thoughts Lisa.
Though I've worked with the medical community for years, I don't like
them. I don't trust them. Not all of them talk about their practice,
but too many of them do. Its a catch-22: I need to feel better to be
able to look for help. I need to believe they can help, before I ask
for help.
Right now, I'm doing a little casual reading and planning to go to the
bookstore tomorrow. I'm thinking that though I have symptoms of major
depression, that this is more reactive depression associated to a
series of emotionally draining events. Hoping its more of a lull than
a precursor of the rest of my life.
I went back and browsed my journal, and yep it has been at least four
months, maybe a little longer.
I may not be going through what the regulars here are dealing with,
but I've had a taste and I'm getting tired of it. Maybe, I'm just
working up to figuring out whether I need help.
Thanks,
denfox
.


User: "mighty mouse"

Title: Re: How long? 30 Mar 2007 07:17:10 PM
Den Fox wrote:

For those of you with chronic depression, how long does this last? I
guess, I've been in a funk for about four months.

Actually, I don't feel so bad today. I'm starting to look forward
to... ?

Welcome Den Fox.
I currently have dysthymia, long term, low grade depression. When my
life situation changes, I'm very prone to situational depression which,
if I don't catch it early enough, turns into a major depressive episode
which persists long after I'm out of the situation that precipitated it.
I also have an anxiety disorder (probably Generalised Anxiety disorder,
but with some symptoms of panic disorder too) to add to the fun, and
that's the one that's giving me the most trouble at the moment. The
combination of anxiety and depression is supposedly pretty common.
I've been on this rollercoaster for 8 years so far (although I was
probably dystymic (is that a word?) before that and didn't know it).
That's a short time compared to a lot of people here, but given that I'm
been this way for my entire adult life, it's a long time from my
perspective. I've had remissions lasting as long as a couple of years,
and my major depressive episodes have usually lasted 6-12 months at a
time, and the situational episodes that I've caught early have been shorter.
The best way to get out of the funk earlier, in my opinion and
experience so far, is to start with some counselling. See a psychologist
and get their opinion. If that alone doesn't work after a few months,
see a GP or a psychiatrist (preferably) and consider adding some
medication to the mix. You can usually start to consider coming off the
medication (with your doctors guidance) 12 months after the depressive
episode has ended, so it may not be a life long thing.
Anyway, whatever you choose (and the people who have posted before me
have offered great advice) keep posting here if it helps, about any
topic you like.
Good luck,
Kylie
.
User: "Den Fox"

Title: Re: How long? 02 Apr 2007 01:41:56 PM
On Mar 30, 8:17 pm, mighty mouse <kye...@NOSPAMyahoo.com> wrote:

Den Fox wrote:

For those of you with chronic depression, how long does this last? I
guess, I've been in a funk for about four months.


Actually, I don't feel so bad today. I'm starting to look forward
to... ?


Welcome Den Fox.

I currently have dysthymia, long term, low grade depression. When my
life situation changes, I'm very prone to situational depression which,
if I don't catch it early enough, turns into a major depressive episode
which persists long after I'm out of the situation that precipitated it.

I also have an anxiety disorder (probably Generalised Anxiety disorder,
but with some symptoms of panic disorder too) to add to the fun, and
that's the one that's giving me the most trouble at the moment. The
combination of anxiety and depression is supposedly pretty common.

I've been on this rollercoaster for 8 years so far (although I was
probably dystymic (is that a word?) before that and didn't know it).
That's a short time compared to a lot of people here, but given that I'm
been this way for my entire adult life, it's a long time from my
perspective. I've had remissions lasting as long as a couple of years,
and my major depressive episodes have usually lasted 6-12 months at a
time, and the situational episodes that I've caught early have been shorter.

The best way to get out of the funk earlier, in my opinion and
experience so far, is to start with some counselling. See a psychologist
and get their opinion. If that alone doesn't work after a few months,
see a GP or a psychiatrist (preferably) and consider adding some
medication to the mix. You can usually start to consider coming off the
medication (with your doctors guidance) 12 months after the depressive
episode has ended, so it may not be a life long thing.

Anyway, whatever you choose (and the people who have posted before me
have offered great advice) keep posting here if it helps, about any
topic you like.

Good luck,

Kylie

I can't keep up with everyone here, so I won't try. I just want to
say, thank you Kylie for your thoughtful words. And thank you to
whiskers, lisa, Alan, Justin and everyone here in the ng. This is
unfamiliar and strange territory for me. I have a new found respect
and empathy for those who suffer depression. It is no longer a
theoretical state for me, though I suspect it is somewhat different
for everyone.
I admit to being an odd person because I have such a tremendous
distrust for the medical community. I may overcome that mistrust
enough to seek help, but I'd rather trust myself.
Why is everyone so certain that therapy would be a great help for me
if you all describe either never-ending depression or temporary
remissions? I don't want to discourage anyone from getting help, so
please, don't misunderstand. I think everyone has to do what works
best for them - I'm also formulating the idea that there are so many
variables involved with depression as to hazard a guess that no two
are exactly alike?
Feeling 10% better today. I only thought about dying a few times all
morning.
-denfox
.
User: "Jane"

Title: Re: How long? 02 Apr 2007 06:26:29 PM
"Den Fox" <thefoolishfox@gmail.com> wrote in message
news:1175539316.029740.239180@y80g2000hsf.googlegroups.com...

I can't keep up with everyone here, so I won't try. I just want to
say, thank you Kylie for your thoughtful words. And thank you to
whiskers, lisa, Alan, Justin and everyone here in the ng. This is
unfamiliar and strange territory for me. I have a new found respect
and empathy for those who suffer depression. It is no longer a
theoretical state for me, though I suspect it is somewhat different
for everyone.

I admit to being an odd person because I have such a tremendous
distrust for the medical community. I may overcome that mistrust
enough to seek help, but I'd rather trust myself.

Why is everyone so certain that therapy would be a great help for me
if you all describe either never-ending depression or temporary
remissions? I don't want to discourage anyone from getting help, so
please, don't misunderstand. I think everyone has to do what works
best for them - I'm also formulating the idea that there are so many
variables involved with depression as to hazard a guess that no two
are exactly alike?

Feeling 10% better today. I only thought about dying a few times all
morning.

-denfox

You're not odd Den, your you, I'm me, Lisa is Lisa and well if we all
behaved the same life would be pretty boring huh?
Anyway, my name is Jane, I was diagnosed Bipolar II almost 9 years ago now.
I tried meds, even did therapy for a while. Due to insurance I kept
switching up Therapist until I got sick of starting over for their sake and
having to back track and start my life stories over again. So I quit.
Then I realized all the meds made me feel and act like someone I didn't
know. I became a shell of a person who had issues that were being covered
up with drugs, so I quit those too.
I have been unmedicated and no therapy for about 6 years now. It's not been
all good. Though I had a good 4 years with no real drama or issues. Then
my life fell apart, my mania decided to rear it's ugly head and it all fell
apart.
I didn't go back on meds, I did attempt to get therapy but no insurance and
well as a single person who "was" trying to raise kids at the time, it just
wasn't feasible. So I decided ASD was going to be my therapist and I was
going to talk here, spill my inner pain sort of. Lay it on the line. I got
great advice, support and ***** on all at the same time and I appreciated it
all, even getting ***** on.
I recommend therapy for someone who really wants it. Someone once told me
here in this group, therapy is for those who are willing to be honest with
themselves and listen to the therapist, not leave thinking every thing they
say is *****. Know what I mean? If you're not ready to listen, to be
honest with them or yourself, then therapy won't work. They may tell you
things you are not ready to hear, but that's what therapy is all about, it's
not about being coddled, sometimes it's a slap in the face, but you have to
step back a minute before you react, you may have deserved that slap.
That's being honest with yourself.
That's what ASD is for me. I get a hug when I need it and I get slapped in
the face when I need it.
Ok I'm done now LOL
Jane
.
User: "Den Fox"

Title: Re: How long? 03 Apr 2007 09:39:56 AM
On Apr 2, 7:26 pm, "Jane" <jarsenal66nos...@hotmail.com> wrote:

"Den Fox" <thefoolish...@gmail.com> wrote in message

news:1175539316.029740.239180@y80g2000hsf.googlegroups.com...





I can't keep up with everyone here, so I won't try. I just want to
say, thank you Kylie for your thoughtful words. And thank you to
whiskers, lisa, Alan, Justin and everyone here in the ng. This is
unfamiliar and strange territory for me. I have a new found respect
and empathy for those who suffer depression. It is no longer a
theoretical state for me, though I suspect it is somewhat different
for everyone.


I admit to being an odd person because I have such a tremendous
distrust for the medical community. I may overcome that mistrust
enough to seek help, but I'd rather trust myself.


Why is everyone so certain that therapy would be a great help for me
if you all describe either never-ending depression or temporary
remissions? I don't want to discourage anyone from getting help, so
please, don't misunderstand. I think everyone has to do what works
best for them - I'm also formulating the idea that there are so many
variables involved with depression as to hazard a guess that no two
are exactly alike?


Feeling 10% better today. I only thought about dying a few times all
morning.


-denfox


You're not odd Den, your you, I'm me, Lisa is Lisa and well if we all
behaved the same life would be pretty boring huh?

Anyway, my name is Jane, I was diagnosed Bipolar II almost 9 years ago now.
I tried meds, even did therapy for a while. Due to insurance I kept
switching up Therapist until I got sick of starting over for their sake and
having to back track and start my life stories over again. So I quit.

Then I realized all the meds made me feel and act like someone I didn't
know. I became a shell of a person who had issues that were being covered
up with drugs, so I quit those too.

I have been unmedicated and no therapy for about 6 years now. It's not been
all good. Though I had a good 4 years with no real drama or issues. Then
my life fell apart, my mania decided to rear it's ugly head and it all fell
apart.

I didn't go back on meds, I did attempt to get therapy but no insurance and
well as a single person who "was" trying to raise kids at the time, it just
wasn't feasible. So I decided ASD was going to be my therapist and I was
going to talk here, spill my inner pain sort of. Lay it on the line. I got
great advice, support and ***** on all at the same time and I appreciated it
all, even getting ***** on.

I recommend therapy for someone who really wants it. Someone once told me
here in this group, therapy is for those who are willing to be honest with
themselves and listen to the therapist, not leave thinking every thing they
say is *****. Know what I mean? If you're not ready to listen, to be
honest with them or yourself, then therapy won't work. They may tell you
things you are not ready to hear, but that's what therapy is all about, it's
not about being coddled, sometimes it's a slap in the face, but you have to
step back a minute before you react, you may have deserved that slap.
That's being honest with yourself.

That's what ASD is for me. I get a hug when I need it and I get slapped in
the face when I need it.

Ok I'm done now LOL

Jane- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

Then, I guess you deserve a hug today.
Thanks for being honest.
.


User: ""

Title: Re: How long? 02 Apr 2007 06:57:21 PM
"Why is everyone so certain that therapy would be a great help for me
if you all describe either never-ending depression or temporary
remissions? I don't want to discourage anyone from getting help, so
please, don't misunderstand. I think everyone has to do what works
best for them - I'm also formulating the idea that there are so many
variables involved with depression as to hazard a guess that no two
are exactly alike?"
I don't think anyone is certain as to what might work for someone
else, whether you need therapy or not and, and for me, and I think
most other people here, all we can do is offer what has worked for us,
even temporarily, according to what you have posted and said about how
you are feeling and the situation you are in.
"Feeling 10% better today. I only thought about dying a few times all
morning."
This statement gives possibly a hint as to how bad you might be
feeling and why the prompted replies to seek therapy.
You asked how long depression can last....that depends upon so many
factors and no one can really predict that....a therapist and or
psychiatrist will likely have a better idea how long your depression
might last according to your symptoms, your situation, and response to
treatment, and other factors. I hope nothing I said has sounded
harsh, I am sorry your struggling and feel for you. I hope you find
some help if you decide you need it and find some relief and peace
soon. Take care...
Rose
.
User: "Den Fox"

Title: Re: How long? 03 Apr 2007 09:54:24 AM
On Apr 2, 7:57 pm,
wrote:

"Why is everyone so certain that therapy would be a great help for me
if you all describe either never-ending depression or temporary
remissions? I don't want to discourage anyone from getting help, so
please, don't misunderstand. I think everyone has to do what works
best for them - I'm also formulating the idea that there are so many
variables involved with depression as to hazard a guess that no two
are exactly alike?"

I don't think anyone is certain as to what might work for someone
else, whether you need therapy or not and, and for me, and I think
most other people here, all we can do is offer what has worked for us,
even temporarily, according to what you have posted and said about how
you are feeling and the situation you are in.

"Feeling 10% better today. I only thought about dying a few times all
morning."

This statement gives possibly a hint as to how bad you might be
feeling and why the prompted replies to seek therapy.

You asked how long depression can last....that depends upon so many
factors and no one can really predict that....a therapist and or
psychiatrist will likely have a better idea how long your depression
might last according to your symptoms, your situation, and response to
treatment, and other factors. I hope nothing I said has sounded
harsh, I am sorry your struggling and feel for you. I hope you find
some help if you decide you need it and find some relief and peace
soon. Take care...

Rose

Thanks Rose.
Your words ring true. You must be a kind person. I think I will find a
way. I don't know whether therapy will be in the cards for me, or not.
I suppose therapy has a purpose and those that go certainly advocate
it. So, it cannot be ruled out.
I'm still here and my day isn't too terrible.
-denfox
.


User: "Gayle"

Title: Re: How long? 02 Apr 2007 02:53:50 PM
Den Fox wrote:

Why is everyone so certain that therapy would be a great help for me
if you all describe either never-ending depression or temporary
remissions?

Maybe because, for some, it's a chronic
condition with ups and downs -- but no
"cure". A good therapist may help
provide coping skills and perspective.
So the quality of life may improve, to a
degree. It can also be an objective
source for whether or not someone is
"safe" or needs more of a safety net.

Feeling 10% better today. I only thought about dying a few times all
morning.

Well, good to hear you're feeling a bit
better and I hope the curve continues
upwards.
Gayle
.
User: "Den Fox"

Title: Re: How long? 02 Apr 2007 04:29:46 PM
On Apr 2, 3:53 pm, Gayle <gayl...@rcn.com> wrote:

Den Fox wrote:

Why is everyone so certain that therapy would be a great help for me
if you all describe either never-ending depression or temporary
remissions?


Maybe because, for some, it's a chronic
condition with ups and downs -- but no
"cure". A good therapist may help
provide coping skills and perspective.
So the quality of life may improve, to a
degree. It can also be an objective
source for whether or not someone is
"safe" or needs more of a safety net.

Feeling 10% better today. I only thought about dying a few times all
morning.


Well, good to hear you're feeling a bit
better and I hope the curve continues
upwards.

Gayle

Thanks Gayle. Your words help.
-denfox
.




User: "Alan Harding"

Title: Re: How long? 30 Mar 2007 03:15:51 PM
In message <1175265809.485050.123210@b75g2000hsg.googlegroups.com>, Den
Fox <thefoolishfox@gmail.com> writes

For those of you with chronic depression, how long does this last? I
guess, I've been in a funk for about four months.

Actually, I don't feel so bad today. I'm starting to look forward
to... ?

Chronic means long term. Four months probably isn't long enough yet.
They didn't add that label to me for five years.
--
The opinions given above may be mine. They might also
just be what I feel like saying right now, okay?
.
User: "Den Fox"

Title: Re: How long? 30 Mar 2007 04:16:09 PM
On Mar 30, 4:15 pm, Alan Harding <A...@harding.demon.co.uk> wrote:

In message <1175265809.485050.123...@b75g2000hsg.googlegroups.com>, Den
Fox <thefoolish...@gmail.com> writes

For those of you with chronic depression, how long does this last? I
guess, I've been in a funk for about four months.


Actually, I don't feel so bad today. I'm starting to look forward
to... ?


Chronic means long term. Four months probably isn't long enough yet.
They didn't add that label to me for five years.

--
The opinions given above may be mine. They might also
just be what I feel like saying right now, okay?

I didn't mean to imply that I have chronic depression. I only meant to
ask those that are more experienced, does it come and go? What kind of
intervals?
Thanks,
denfox
.
User: "Alan Harding"

Title: Re: How long? 30 Mar 2007 04:31:39 PM
In message <1175289369.211093.129780@y66g2000hsf.googlegroups.com>, Den
Fox <thefoolishfox@gmail.com> writes

On Mar 30, 4:15 pm, Alan Harding <A...@harding.demon.co.uk> wrote:

In message <1175265809.485050.123...@b75g2000hsg.googlegroups.com>, Den
Fox <thefoolish...@gmail.com> writes

For those of you with chronic depression, how long does this last? I
guess, I've been in a funk for about four months.


Actually, I don't feel so bad today. I'm starting to look forward
to... ?


Chronic means long term. Four months probably isn't long enough yet.
They didn't add that label to me for five years.


I didn't mean to imply that I have chronic depression. I only meant to
ask those that are more experienced, does it come and go? What kind of
intervals?

I've had depression for thirteen years since I was diagnosed. During
that time I have at all times had enough symptoms to continue to be
diagnosed, though they have not always been the same ones, nor has each
one been of the same severity all the time.
--
The opinions given above may be mine. They might also
just be what I feel like saying right now, okay?
.

User: "Whiskers"

Title: Re: How long? 30 Mar 2007 05:05:42 PM
On 2007-03-30, Den Fox <thefoolishfox@gmail.com> wrote:

On Mar 30, 4:15 pm, Alan Harding <A...@harding.demon.co.uk> wrote:

In message <1175265809.485050.123...@b75g2000hsg.googlegroups.com>, Den
Fox <thefoolish...@gmail.com> writes

For those of you with chronic depression, how long does this last? I
guess, I've been in a funk for about four months.


Actually, I don't feel so bad today. I'm starting to look forward
to... ?


Chronic means long term. Four months probably isn't long enough yet.
They didn't add that label to me for five years.

--
The opinions given above may be mine. They might also
just be what I feel like saying right now, okay?


I didn't mean to imply that I have chronic depression. I only meant to
ask those that are more experienced, does it come and go? What kind of
intervals?

Thanks,
denfox

There can be a 'roller coaster'; the highs and lows can come at anything
from minutes apart upwards. That suggests 'untreated' or 'uncontrolled'
Depression. (By 'highs' I mean relative to the lows, not mania - that can
happen too of course). There can also be 'episodes' and 'remissions'.
Only a doctor can diagnose or suggest treatments though - and there are
some other, treatable, illnesses that can mimic Depression so it's well
worth consulting a doctor.
--
-- ^^^^^^^^^^
-- Whiskers
-- ~~~~~~~~~~
.



User: "jordy"

Title: Re: How long? 03 Apr 2007 10:11:27 AM
On Mar 30, 10:43 am, "Den Fox" <thefoolish...@gmail.com> wrote:

For those of you with chronic depression, how long does this last? I
guess, I've been in a funk for about four months.

Actually, I don't feel so bad today. I'm starting to look forward
to... ?

I don't know.. It varies greatly from person to person... I
think I've always had at least a low level depression, that sometimes
gets more severe and sometimes goes back to moderate and then being
low level... and I think that always changes... so it's really hard to
say... from what I've heard and read, some people experiance
depression for brief lengths of time... other people for a very long
period of time... and then of course there are many different types of
depression and possible sources of depression...
-"Jordy"
.
User: "Den Fox"

Title: Re: How long? 03 Apr 2007 01:04:02 PM
On Apr 3, 11:11 am, "jordy" <I...@hotmail.com> wrote:

On Mar 30, 10:43 am, "Den Fox" <thefoolish...@gmail.com> wrote:

For those of you with chronic depression, how long does this last? I
guess, I've been in a funk for about four months.


Actually, I don't feel so bad today. I'm starting to look forward
to... ?


I don't know.. It varies greatly from person to person... I
think I've always had at least a low level depression, that sometimes
gets more severe and sometimes goes back to moderate and then being
low level... and I think that always changes... so it's really hard to
say... from what I've heard and read, some people experiance
depression for brief lengths of time... other people for a very long
period of time... and then of course there are many different types of
depression and possible sources of depression...

-"Jordy"

Hi Jordy,
How many people are able to know the source of their depression? Is it
important to understand where it comes from? These are real questions,
not rhetorical. I'm really curious as to what those with experience
have to say and not some text book. If you knew the source of your
depression, would it matter? Don't get me wrong here, I sure as h*ll
don't know the source of your depression or anyone else's.
Thanks,
-denfox
.
User: ""

Title: Re: How long? 03 Apr 2007 02:02:37 PM
On Apr 3, 11:04 am, "Den Fox" <thefoolish...@gmail.com> wrote:

On Apr 3, 11:11 am, "jordy" <I...@hotmail.com> wrote:





On Mar 30, 10:43 am, "Den Fox" <thefoolish...@gmail.com> wrote:


For those of you with chronic depression, how long does this last? I
guess, I've been in a funk for about four months.


Actually, I don't feel so bad today. I'm starting to look forward
to... ?


I don't know.. It varies greatly from person to person... I
think I've always had at least a low level depression, that sometimes
gets more severe and sometimes goes back to moderate and then being
low level... and I think that always changes... so it's really hard to
say... from what I've heard and read, some people experiance
depression for brief lengths of time... other people for a very long
period of time... and then of course there are many different types of
depression and possible sources of depression...


-"Jordy"


Hi Jordy,

How many people are able to know the source of their depression? Is it
important to understand where it comes from? These are real questions,
not rhetorical. I'm really curious as to what those with experience
have to say and not some text book. If you knew the source of your
depression, would it matter? Don't get me wrong here, I sure as h*ll
don't know the source of your depression or anyone else's.

Thanks,
-denfox- Hide quoted text -

Wanted to tell you my experience....it mattered at one point trying to
figure out the source, and for me, though I think there are things
from my past which have had influence over the person I am now, I know
my depression is also chemical imbalance which is highly triggered by
circumstances....any kind of tragedy or loss, or something negative
happening that is pretty significant for me, triggers my depression to
severe stages now. I think it can be very helpful in discovering the
cause of how you are feeling, but it doesn't always 'cure' the
depression. I'm not trying to sound pessimistic, because I think for
many people that helps them to pull out of their depression, but in my
case I feel I have thoroughly researched and discovered at least some
of the causes for the illness I have, but it doesn't seem to make a
difference. I get angry sometimes, thinking f*ck the past, I don't
care anymore. I'm 37 years old and the past is the past and I want to
'grow up' and stop looking for reasons that I am this way. It can be
weary work after searching for a long long time. I just don't care
why anymore, I just want to feel better. You do sound, though,
through what you have described here how severe your depression might
be, and because you have not sought much treatment at all, that
discovery of some of what causes you to feel how you are may be very
helpful. As always, I wish you the best, and I'll be thinking about
you...
Rose
.




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