Depression not only has a negative impact on psychological conditions or mental health, but can also damage the sufferer's brain. A number of studies now find that people who are depressed are prone to premature aging of the brain and impaired brain function. Depression is a mood disorder or mood that makes a person's way of thinking and behavior change to become more depressed, not eager to live life, even ideas or attempts to end life or suicide appear. Symptoms of depression are different from ordinary sadness or sorrow which usually gets better on its own. Without proper treatment, people with depression can experience worsening symptoms and quality of life. Depression can be experienced by anyone, whether children, adolescents, or adults. There are many factors that can cause depression, such as: Experiencing traumatic life events, such as divorce and the death of a family or spouse. Being a victim of violence, both physical, sexual and bullying. Addiction to drugs...
Low blood pressure in children often does not show typical symptoms. However, this condition should be suspected if your child often feels dizzy and tired quickly after playing or doing certain activities. In children, hypotension can be a dangerous condition if there are complaints of dizziness and fatigue, weakness, nausea or vomiting, blurred vision, or fainting. Normal blood pressure in children is different from adults. In children, normal blood pressure is distinguished by age, namely: Children aged 1-2 years range from 90-100 mmHg systolic and 60 mmHg diastolic. Children aged 3-5 years range from 90-105 mmHg systolic and 60-70 mmHg diastolic. Children aged 6-9 years range from 95-105 mmHg systolic and 60-70 mmHg diastolic. Teenagers aged 10-15 years range from 110-120 mmHg systolic and 70-79 mmHg diastolic. A child can be said to have low blood pressure or hypotension when the blood pressure is below 90/60 mmHg. To determine what is the value of a child's blood pre...