Even Aya-chan's support and the video MC sent haven't helped Haimiya in the slightest. It looks like in the next few chapters, there will be an arc where MC visits her house. I'm really curious about her family situation, because from the looks of it, she lives alone.
Especially with antidepressants, they tend to numb you so when you start feeling better it's more noticeable, you reduce the medication to feel more again, forgetting that it also causes you to feel the bad stuff more again. It's incredibly common for people to think it's no big deal until the negative emotions start to overwhelm them again, undoing a lot of their good progress.In all seriousness, dont stop taking medication you were prescribed just because you start feeling better. Speak to your doctor or GP first.
I wouldn't say it hasn't helped in the slightest, the fact she's able to shed tears at all is actually a good thing. We'll see next chapter how she chooses to handle this.Even Aya-chan's support and the video MC sent haven't helped Haimiya in the slightest. It looks like in the next few chapters, there will be an arc where MC visits her house. I'm really curious about her family situation, because from the looks of it, she lives alone.
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thank you for translation
Unless it's painkillers (And only painkillers, not those that are also anti-inflammatory). Stop taking painkillers as soon as you can.In all seriousness, dont stop taking medication you were prescribed just because you start feeling better. Speak to your doctor or GP first.
It is very common to have both unfortunately. Severe anxiety can make irrational fears and thoughts run through your head late at night, which causes terrible insomnia. Lack of sleep affects your mental health which makes the depression worse. I dealt with it for on and off for about 2 years, but it's been manageable now with therapy.I can't tell if we're depicting depression or severe anxiety
In all seriousness, dont stop taking medication you were prescribed just because you start feeling better. Speak to your doctor or GP first.
Yeah, it's a common mistake at first to cut off, you think you are good and then you feel it's over again. It's a matter of gradually reducing the intake over months. Having a diary on how you feel can help to get a better perspective. And sometimes you have to accept you might be need to keep taking them and it's a matter of finding the minimum dose needed.Especially with antidepressants, they tend to numb you so when you start feeling better it's more noticeable, you reduce the medication to feel more again, forgetting that it also causes you to feel the bad stuff more again. It's incredibly common for people to think it's no big deal until the negative emotions start to overwhelm them again, undoing a lot of their good progress.