![]() |
FAQ/Help |
Calendar |
Search |
#1
|
||||
|
||||
I for those that don't know just got out of an inpatient stay at the hospital
I am wondering if there is such a thing repressed depression because what lead me to going to the hospital I in the first place was honestly I was getting to a point where I was lying to myself about my depressive state, I had gotten so good at masking it that I was starting to believe the lie I was telling myself. now that I realize this I want to be more proactive about having something like this not occur again. but not sure how to go about with it. I do have an appointment with a therapist on Monday and I intend on bring it up with her.
__________________
Dx:OCD, AD/HD-C and ADD kinda both, General Anxiety Disorder, Separation Anxiety Disorder,Abandonment Anxiety, Cycothymic disorder, or mixed bipolar, Border Line Personality Disorder,Histonic Personality Disorder, Dependent Personality disorder, eating disorder ]Rx:Lamotrigine 25mg twice a day for my mood stablizer as well as I am on Escitalopram 10mg 1 daily, Buspirone 3 times daily 10mgs VT Student, CNA student, working HHA ![]() |
![]() MickeyCheeky, paynful, sky457, Wild Coyote
|
#2
|
||||
|
||||
I don't know if the term "repressed depression" is the actual medical term. I know that denial can be a kind of survival instinct that a lot of people fall into. It is difficult not to fall into that trap, because it works ..but for only so long. A person can repress their feelings until you hit the boiling point, and it seems to be far more lethal and devastating than dealing with the little doses on the daily.
Maybe, writing in a journal a little bit everyday would help you keep on top of your feelings instead of trying to ignore/bottle up all the emotions? You don't always have to explain all of your feelings, but just jotting them down in a "bullet point" style would help.
__________________
For a seed to achieve its greatest expression, it must come completely undone. The shell cracks, its insides come out and everything changes. To someone who doesn't understand growth, it would look like complete destruction. -Cynthia Occelli ![]() |
![]() kala83, Sassandclass
|
#3
|
||||
|
||||
It's important to acknowledge our problems. Ignoring them will only make things worse.
![]() |
![]() Sassandclass
|
#4
|
|||
|
|||
Not consciously knowing that you have a condition or disorder is normal. As a teen I had no clue that I had depression or anxiety.
__________________
Forget the night...come live with us in forests of azure - Jim Morrison |
#5
|
||||
|
||||
I do realize that but, I don't entirely think I am consciously trying to ignore them either.
__________________
Dx:OCD, AD/HD-C and ADD kinda both, General Anxiety Disorder, Separation Anxiety Disorder,Abandonment Anxiety, Cycothymic disorder, or mixed bipolar, Border Line Personality Disorder,Histonic Personality Disorder, Dependent Personality disorder, eating disorder ]Rx:Lamotrigine 25mg twice a day for my mood stablizer as well as I am on Escitalopram 10mg 1 daily, Buspirone 3 times daily 10mgs VT Student, CNA student, working HHA ![]() |
![]() Wild Coyote
|
#6
|
||||
|
||||
I tend to "mask" my depression when I am out socially.
I am conscious of my depression, yet sometimes a bit in denial about its severity. Good luck with your therapist. I hope it goes well for you! ![]() WC
__________________
May we each fully claim the courage to live from our hearts, to allow Love, Faith and Hope to enLighten our paths. ![]() |
Reply |
|