So we are going to take a break from looking at how mental health issues can be affected by nutrition and exercise. If you've been reading my posts you know that I will shift gears when I see an issue that I want to discuss that seems to be of more importance and relevance to people at that time.
I subscribe to some other blogs that talk about mental health issues. It amazes me how people are able to open up and talk about some very personal issues. As I said before, blogging can not only offer you the chance to help someone else by sharing your experiences, it can also be a good form of therapy for the blogger themselves!
In reading some of these other blogs, and then reviewing my own posts, I am noticing that issues that affect mental health seem to travel in packs. I have talked about anxiety and depression, as well as how PTSD can be accompanied by (or sometimes replaced by) depression, anger, anxiety, grief, or any combination of these issues. Now I'd like to take a look at some other trends that I am noticing.
In my next few blogs we'll take a look at some common combinations of mental health issues that I see people dealing with. The thing that interests me the most is how the health professionals and their patients are adjusting their treatment techniques and even the mental health medicine that they are using because of the affects of multiple issues.
In the next post we will take a look at how bipolar disorder and epilepsy are linked, and how treatment for both is being approached by both doctors and their patients.
Stay tuned!
I subscribe to some other blogs that talk about mental health issues. It amazes me how people are able to open up and talk about some very personal issues. As I said before, blogging can not only offer you the chance to help someone else by sharing your experiences, it can also be a good form of therapy for the blogger themselves!
In reading some of these other blogs, and then reviewing my own posts, I am noticing that issues that affect mental health seem to travel in packs. I have talked about anxiety and depression, as well as how PTSD can be accompanied by (or sometimes replaced by) depression, anger, anxiety, grief, or any combination of these issues. Now I'd like to take a look at some other trends that I am noticing. In my next few blogs we'll take a look at some common combinations of mental health issues that I see people dealing with. The thing that interests me the most is how the health professionals and their patients are adjusting their treatment techniques and even the mental health medicine that they are using because of the affects of multiple issues.
In the next post we will take a look at how bipolar disorder and epilepsy are linked, and how treatment for both is being approached by both doctors and their patients.
Stay tuned!
