Art therapy has various benefits to our mental and physical health. According to research, some studies indicate that art therapy effectively treats depression, anxiety, PTSD, and other disorders because art stimulates the release of dopamine.
Anxiety is a sensation of stress accompanied by anxious thoughts and physical changes like high blood pressure, perspiration, dizziness, or a fast heartbeat. Anxiety is the most frequent type of emotional disorder, affecting people of all ages. Here’s some ways to cope with anxiety.
Depression (major depressive disorder) is a common and debilitating disorder that affects the way you feel, the way you think and act. Depression can cause you to lose joy and interest in activities that you once enjoyed. People who suffer from depression experience more than just unhappiness. Here are some tips you can try when you feel depressed.
Pharmacophobia is a phobia of taking medication and a negative attitude toward drugs in general. Medication phobia can be triggered by unpleasant adverse reactions to medications which are sometimes prescribed inappropriately or at excessive doses. Here’s some symptoms of pharmacophobia and ways to manage it.
“Coming out” by telling people about your sexuality can be a liberating and pleasurable experience. It can also be confusing, emotionally draining, and frightening in some cases, especially if you are coming out to your parents. Coming out is about you and your identity. And remember that there is no “correct” way to come out.
No one should feel compelled to come out, but if you feel safe and secure, we’ve included a guide to “come-out” to your parents or caregiver at any age and anytime.
People with BPD are characterized by having a pattern of instability in interpersonal relationships, self-image and emotions, as well as prominent impulsivity that begins in early adulthood in a variety of situations.
The experiences of living with BPD may vary for each individual. Finding the right coping skills that work for you may take some time. These are some of the coping skills that you may try.
Individuals who self-injure are fragile emotionally and very much sensitive to rejection. When they experience overwhelming emotions, they tend to convert their invisible pain to a visible form so that it is easier for them to deal with it.
Accepting our sexuality is important, both for our sense of identity and our self-esteem. After all, you have to accept yourself before others can accept you. Here are some tips to better accept yourself.
Being LGBTQ+ is tough. Queer people face issues such as coming out of the closet, and are more likely to face discrimination, rejection and isolation. Experts call these community-specific problems “minority stress”.
Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder, or ADHD, is a complex disorder that we’re still learning more and more about, especially as the name can be misleading. ADHD is not a deficit of attention but rather an abundance of unregulated attention, and not all people with ADHD show visible signs of hyperactive behavior.
