Depressed woman

Depression at all Ages

  • Childhood Depression

    Childhood Depression
    It is often undiagnosed and untreated, but some symptoms would be extreme anger, social issues, fatigue, and the regular symptoms.
  • Pre-teen Depression

    Pre-teen Depression
    While very uncommon, over the years it has become more poplar as doctors are seeing more and more cases. They say it is linked to new and weird body changes, as well as increase in hormones, and an increase in bullying.
  • Teen Depression

    Teen Depression
    There are many causes to teen depression such as pressure on their grades, social status, sports, sexual orientation, and family life. Symptoms would be severe thoughts of death, use of drugs and alcohol, reversed sleep schedule, self harm, and irresponsible behavior.
  • Young Adult (18-29) Depression

    Young Adult (18-29) Depression
    Young adults are more likely to be diagnosed as depressed when the stress of finding a job and staying financially sound are too great. There is an increase in depressed people if they are not educated or under the poverty line.
  • 30s Depression

    30s Depression
    By this time in someones life, they feel the pressure to find a husband or wife or have kids. All this can be very draining! If one already has kids, the chances of stress increases tremendously.
  • Depression from ages 45-65

    Depression from ages 45-65
    This is the most common age to be diagnosed as having Major Depressive Disorder. The toll of going to work everyday to a job you may not enjoy can make a person extremely sad. Money may be tight and depression symptoms such as lack of energy, weight gain, and worthlessness etc. may be increasing tremendously.
  • Depression at Age 70

    Depression at Age 70
    One may start to feel the symptoms of depression after they have retired and do not have another activity to replace their time with.
  • Depression when heath declines

    Depression when heath declines
    Facing the fact that your health is rapidly declining will be unimaginably hard. People must come to realize the fact that their normal day to day activities cannot be done on their own. Coming to terms with your health is extremely depressing.
  • Depression at Death

    Depression at Death
    At this point, it's no longer the issue of adjusting. It is the fact that you are in fact dying and having the stress of finishing everything you can before it's too late and leaving your loved ones.
  • Depression after loosing a loved one

    Depression after loosing a loved one
    Feelings of depression are normal at first, but as soon as those symptoms exceed 3-4 weeks it should probably be time to go see your doctor. All the symptoms one is feeling after the death of a loved one can be fixed by medicine and therapy.