Psychotik Depression
Anxiety Disorder Lyrics


We have lyrics for these tracks by Anxiety Disorder:


Butterfly Effect Butterfly Effect I wanna see what you see I wanna enter …
Emergency S.E.X Section... Neurology! Room... 666! Section... Neurology…
Hypochondria I'm ill Obsessed I'm scared Obsessed to die No more norm…
Psychotic Depression I see I hear I have Hallucinations I see There's not…
Schizophrenic Love Are you afraid from my obsession? Are you afraid? Madnes…
Shit Happens This night I had a dream And now I'm a new girl I…
Stroke Unit I... can't feel, what I am! I... can't feel, what is…



The Power Of Madness When I wake up I see you I can't sleep no more There…


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Most interesting comments from YouTube:

Billy B

My father had exactly this. His mother had recently died but worse his brother died shortly after. He was found lying dead in the gutter, an overdose from the medication he was taking (his brother was schizophrenic).

My father called me one day and told me to fly down to see him. He couldn't explain it on the phone. I thought maybe he was dying or something. So I went. When I got there he told me he was having some trouble with the government. He didn't know why exactly, but it was obvious that they were messing with him. At first, he said, that was something he could tolerate, but now that I was having problems (I recently had some stress in my life), he had to tell me they were messing with me to get to him. He said that if something happens to him, I would be aware that it wasn't an accident.

It really really creeeped me out. I'd never heard anything like this from him, and I basically never have since. This was 25 years ago and I had no idea what it was at the time, but I'm positive it was depressive psychosis.

Not only had he lost people due to death, but my father was very very isolated. He'd lost a lot of friends from the divorce with my mother, and I think he felt like he lost a lot of me....which I'm sorry to say is true because my mother is a narcissist who turned me against him. (that's another story). Add to that, he developed a problem with alochol.

All of this was the perfect storm for depressive psychosis.

The good news is that with the outreach of some friends and just a little friendly counseling, he's been better than I've ever seen him in my life. As I said, that was 25 years ago and it's never come back. So if you know someone going through this, have hope that things can get better.



WDB sirLocksight

@unreal world

Yep this is exactly how it goes pretty much across the developed world.

I figured out all these "professionals" gave me different diagnosis. The ER ones banded together to create case mgmt cuz they couldn't handle me at the urgent care level.

In the ward the psychiatrist threatened me.

They eventually told me they would ban me from psychiatric inpatient care.

I pretty much have them figured out.



OFARA

I was very triggered (not in a bad way) by seeing your username, are you Buddhist?

I understand you, enjoying the present is hard and as time goes it triggers you in a bad way as if you are wasting time?
I personally did not overcome it, as I hypothesize the way I was born impacted my whole life.

List your priorities, and from what I understand your priority is not spoiling your future and enjoying the present.
Do not waste time and see a medical professional, if you need, ask for someone you trust to accompany you in this process. It is tough because of the stigma around the mind and expectations from society, but what holds you from doing so, what do you fear in asking a professional?

Whether you are Buddhist or not, you must know about meditation, its effect have been proven to help. Sleeping is a way to go, but meditation can help you in many ways ^-^ what do you find good in sleeping?



All comments from YouTube:

MedCircle

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Get our FREE video series on depression here: https://bit.ly/3kSEQ6G
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Sheila Cassidy

This is no longer available, too bad I was really interested in this.

2 More Replies...

MintaMeara Self

When I was a teenager. I had an abortion. I had severe depression after it. I went bat shot crazy with depression. And I grew seriously psychotically jealous of my ex-boyfriend's ability to move on. I had a serious psychoactive break. It took years to overcome.

MintaMeara Self

@Giuliana CR oh I have good days and bad. But 30 years after my trauma, I'm able to cope better in Life but my trauma did affect my young adult life.

Giuliana CR

I'm so sorry to hear what you went through. Hope you're all better and that it doesn't hurt as much when you go back in your memories. I am trying to heal from cptsd from childhood trauma and the memories are still very vivid in my mind to the point it hurts.

Billy B

My father had exactly this. His mother had recently died but worse his brother died shortly after. He was found lying dead in the gutter, an overdose from the medication he was taking (his brother was schizophrenic).

My father called me one day and told me to fly down to see him. He couldn't explain it on the phone. I thought maybe he was dying or something. So I went. When I got there he told me he was having some trouble with the government. He didn't know why exactly, but it was obvious that they were messing with him. At first, he said, that was something he could tolerate, but now that I was having problems (I recently had some stress in my life), he had to tell me they were messing with me to get to him. He said that if something happens to him, I would be aware that it wasn't an accident.

It really really creeeped me out. I'd never heard anything like this from him, and I basically never have since. This was 25 years ago and I had no idea what it was at the time, but I'm positive it was depressive psychosis.

Not only had he lost people due to death, but my father was very very isolated. He'd lost a lot of friends from the divorce with my mother, and I think he felt like he lost a lot of me....which I'm sorry to say is true because my mother is a narcissist who turned me against him. (that's another story). Add to that, he developed a problem with alochol.

All of this was the perfect storm for depressive psychosis.

The good news is that with the outreach of some friends and just a little friendly counseling, he's been better than I've ever seen him in my life. As I said, that was 25 years ago and it's never come back. So if you know someone going through this, have hope that things can get better.

Billy B

@Blackberries are you going through this or is it someone you know?

Blackberries

Billy B. Thanks for your post. It’s good to hear that things can get better. Am experiencing similar. But haven’t found a way to help to date, limited local resources and family that don’t know how to help.

Autonomy Depth & Consciousness

Thanks for bringing awareness to this. It's really a shame how medical professionals can give diagnoses without getting to know the patient. I've seen this happen to people I know.

P Fair

True. I've gotten diagnosed within 2 minutes of meeting with a "psychiatrist". And put on several different medication. One, Klonopin, was for anxiety and I didn't even struggle with anxiety at the time, but they lied to me about what it was for to get me to take it, they said it was for "mood."
A lot of providers are lazy and just go with what u were diagnosed with previously

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