When you get depressed, you have to treat it

Despite summer break, I returned to my third grade last September as tired as I was at the end of the school year in June. Which means that at the beginning of October, I was placed on sick leave by my doctor who diagnosed me with depression.

I want the organism to tell me what I need to donate to an anti-pressure prescription, which will help me to get a remise in the total form in the six months, so I can pass through it. Hassan.

My sister-in-law, who experienced something similar a few years ago, keeps telling me that I should ask to stop taking the pills to wean myself off them as quickly as possible. She asked her doctor what she would replace it with, and he advised her to return to exercising, start stimulating social activities again, and begin psychotherapy. She told me that this had done her the greatest benefit. Much more natural than chemical-filled pills.

I don't dare ask my doctor about this, but I'm worried about the long-term effects of the pills. Do you think I'm right? Does what I did seem enough to cure my depression? I had always trusted my doctor, but now she had planted doubt in me.

Depressed, but still conscious

It has often been said that doctors are quick to prescribe medications when it comes to mental health, but the fact remains that in the vast majority of cases, medication is necessary to begin the recovery process.

It's interesting what your sister-in-law advises you to do to replace your medication, and you can do it while continuing your prescription, because it's up to your doctor to decide whether or not to stop the medication, not you.

That doctor whom you say you always trust does not become your enemy because your sister-in-law disagrees with him. Take time to meet with him to explain your thoughts about his treatment of you and listen to his point of view, rather than continuing to confuse your mind. Which does not promote your healing.