Anxiety Depression SymptomWritten by Sara Jenkins
Anxiety and Depression are two forms of phobias and behavioral disorders which can casts a very bad spell on any human being. The former is a type of an emotional disorder caused due to imbalance in body of a person. Whereas latter is a form of a behavioral disorder caused due to chemical imbalance in nervous systems of person. There are a variety of symptoms of these behavioral and emotional disorders, ranging differently for a child and an adult person. Let's first consider Anxiety and Depression symptoms among children. Children, like adults, can not express their feelings or problems. It is we who have to look for Anxiety and Depression Symptoms in them. The symptoms seen in childhood can be sadness, hopelessness, powerlessness, lack of interest and prone to get irritated easily. As world of children is controlled by adults, some are bound to feel dominated and hence suffer from severe Anxiety and Depression. The symptom of Anxiety and Depression has a somewhat different face for teenagers. Continual sadness, weariness, bad temper, change in appetite, sleeping disorders, severe aches and pains, low concentration levels and suicidal thoughts are some of common Anxiety and Depression Symptoms seen among teenagers. A Lot of stress and persistant dominance of teachers/ parents takes them towards these problems.
| | Migraine - the ins and outsWritten by Joe Royal
Migraine is a complex condition which is triggered by different things in different people. Additionally, actual symptoms suffered by different people are usually fairly unique to them too.Migraine is commonly described by people as a special kind of recurring headache where headache is severe and usually linked to other symptoms such as feeling sick (nausea), being sick (vomiting), eyesight changes such as blank spots, coloured sport, sparkles, stars or blurred patches in their vision, dizziness, sensitivity to light and noise, lethargy and fatigue. The changes in vision usually come before headache itself and are referred to as "aura". Two generalised classifications of migraine are "with aura" and "without aura". Other classifications are "basilar migraine" and "familial hemiplegic migraine" where reversible paralysis occurs.
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