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I’ve started to notice waves of strong emotional mood swings. I think it might be time to go back to therapy but I’m still not sure if talk therapy is right for me.
I’m constantly exhausted, hungry and my period has never been heavier. I am in a constant state of cloudiness.
Does that make sense?! Any recommendations would be so appreciated !
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Certainly, here’s a concise response:
Experiencing mood swings, exhaustion, increased hunger, and heavy periods can be challenging. Considering therapy, exploring different approaches like CBT or DBT, consulting a professional, and practicing self-care are all valuable steps to take. It’s important to address both emotional and physical aspects to improve your well-being.
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Hello, as you mentioned, you are having a little case of depression. If your depression is severe, spravato treatment is an option. When treating minor depression, medication is often helpful.
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Rapid or dramatic changes in an individual’s emotional state are referred to as mood swings. Even though everyone occasionally experiences mood swings, prolonged or extreme mood swings may indicate a deeper mental health issue.
I should get help from a mental health expert if my problematic mood swings are affecting my ability to function or quality of life on a daily basis. To identify the root problem and suggest the best course of action, they can perform a thorough evaluation. Talk therapy for depression, medicine, dietary changes, or a mix of methods may all be used in the course of treatment, depending on the individual’s needs and the illness being treated.
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Although managing mood swings can be a difficult element of mental health, there are methods that can be useful. It’s crucial to remember that while these recommendations may be helpful, they should not be used in place of consulting a professional. It is advised to seek help from a mental health expert if you are dealing with serious mood swings or mental health issues. The following general advice:
Determine your triggers by observing the scenarios, events, or circumstances that frequently come before your mood changes. Knowing your triggers can improve your ability to anticipate and control them.
Keep a mood journal. Observe your moods and note their strength, length, and any potential triggers or trends. This might help you spot trends over time and offer insightful information for
Although managing mood swings can be a difficult element of mental health, there are methods that can be useful. It’s crucial to remember that while these recommendations may be helpful, they should not be used in place of consulting a professional. It is advised to seek help from a mental health expert if you are dealing with serious mood swings or mental health issues. The following general advice:
Determine your triggers by observing the scenarios, events, or circumstances that frequently come before your mood changes. Knowing your triggers can improve your ability to anticipate and control them.
Keep a mood journal. Observe your moods and note their strength, length, and any potential triggers or trends.
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HI sorry to heard that
Mood swings can be managed by practicing self-awareness, maintaining a healthy lifestyle, and seeking professional help when necessary. Implement stress management techniques, engage in regular exercise, maintain a balanced diet, and consider therapy or counseling to address underlying causes of mood swings.
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You should do practice for gaining self control on mood. By doing such practices like assisting that thing you would not want to do or by resisting that thing you want to do, you will have the power to defend yourself. You may go for a therapy as well.
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Hii!! Kary,
I faced this issue a few times ago. So I took a consultation from Ongo Care (a telehealth platform) and got a prescription. Now I am getting better through their talk therapy.
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It would be best if you practice controlling your mood. By helping people with things they don’t want to do or resisting things they want to do, they develop the ability to protect themselves. I can do therapy. Sign up Free and Try Mental Health App for free today: Omni Help is here to help with Online Mental Health Services and Mental Health Counselor
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I can relate to this! Had symptoms similar to these and am now seeing a therapist. She recommended I talk to a psychiatrist who is looking into the possibility of mood disorders. She has prescribed a couple of meds that I have been on for a few months now and I think they’re helping along with regular therapy. Medication is not for everyone, but seeing a therapist is the best place to start. I wish you all the best!
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I’ve learned about inflammation recently, and how much inflammation affects our hormones. I’ve always scoffed a bit at people who eat gluten-free because I know how few people actually have the allergy to it, BUT, it’s not that gluten is actually the problem, it’s just our normal American diet eats gluten WAYYY out of moderation. And dairy too, which I love, is inflammatory. And meat… It sucks. But, diet really really affects my mood. My relationship with food hasn’t always been the most easy, I’ve been disorded for sure. But, “eating” my water has helped, most people are like really dehydrated. And I learned that “gel” water is super hydrating, so like, say if you’re feeling thirsty, eating a cucumber is WAY more hydrating than chugging a glass of water because of the nutrients. So starting my day with just an easy Spinach, water, some frozen fruit, green smoothie has really helped my mood actually, because it helps me get hydrated early (but I still forget to drink water enough at work during the day). As far as the gluten/dairy stuff, my discipline is shit, I just haven’t really made the decision to cut it out completely, but just being a little more intentional about eating less gluten and dairy probably has made an impact on overall inflammation in my diet, and therefore my hormones.
Also, therapy is awesome. I fear committment and haven’t been in a few years. But something my spirital director said once (she’s also a therapist), notice and feel, and then let it go. It helps to be able to recognize my emotions, makes it is little easier to get out of a mood… sometimes!
Therapists really do have the tools to help us understand our emotions and work with them.
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