2 MENTAL ILLNESS CLINICAL DEPRESSION, BIPOLAR AND PANIC DISORDERS Clinical depression Clinical depression is also called , or . People feel sad and depressed for weeks or months and do not enjoy things that used to give them joy in the past. They cannot move and feel completely unmotivated to do anything. Even simple things – like getting dressed in the morning or eating – become large obstacles in daily life. Some people have clinical depression only once in their lives, while others have it many times. It can sometimes from one generation to the next in families, but it may often affect people with no family history of the illness. the blues biological depression major depression occur 1 WARM UP • How often have you said u1 am/feel depressed"? • What did you really mean? MORE Exercise helps manage depression. At least 30 minutes of daily physical activity helps stimulate endorphins that can make you feel better. 1 Bipolar disorder Bipolar disorder , also known as , is a mental disorder with serious . A person with bipolar disorder alternating , called , and , called . A manic episode is characterised by extreme happiness, extreme irritability, hyperactivity, little need for sleep and rapid speech. 1 manic depression mood swings experiences highs mania lows depression DO Mr.JonesTrailer 1993 Tristar 1 Follow the link and watch the trailer. What do you think the protagonist suffer from? posted by A depressive episode is characterised by extreme sadness, a lack of energy or interest in things, an inability to enjoy normally pleasant activities and feelings of and . People with bipolar disorder may have quite long periods of normal mood between episodes of mania or depression. helplessness hopelessness Panic disorder While many people may experience just one or two panic attacks without further episodes or complications, some people develop panic disorder. People with panic disorder have , most often with no . They usually cannot when an attack will occur, and many develop intense anxiety between episodes, worrying when and where the next one will strike. Panic attacks often consist of a heart, and a feeling of weakness. People may believe they are having a or , losing their mind, or going to die. feelings of terror that strike suddenly and repeatedly warning predict pounding sweatiness heart attack stroke