A mood disorder is a mental health problem that primarily affects your emotional state. In this disorder, you may experience prolonged periods of extreme happiness, extreme sadness, or both. Some mood disorders also involve other lingering emotions, such as anger and irritability.
Depression and its subtypes
Bipolar disorder and its subtypes
Premenstrual dysphoric disorder
Disruptive mood dysregulation disorder
Mood disorders can affect anyone, including children, adolescents, and adults. Major depressive disorder is more common in women and those designated female at birth (AFAB) than in men and those designated male at birth (AMAB).
Mood disorders are relatively common among adults, with depression and bipolar disorder being the most common. About 7% of adults in the United States experience depression, while about 2.8% of adults experience bipolar disorder. Mood disorders are also common in children and adolescents, with about 15% having a mood disorder.
In general, symptoms of depression include:
Feeling sad most of the time or almost every day
Lack of energy or feeling sluggish
Feeling worthless or hopeless
Loss of interest in activities that previously gave you pleasure
Thoughts about death or suicide
Difficulty concentrating
Too much or too little sleep
Loss of appetite or overeating
Treatment for mood disorders depends on the specific situation and symptoms. Usually, treatment includes medication and psychotherapy (also known as talk therapy). Other types of treatments, such as brain stimulation therapy, may also be used.
Do you feel that you are suffering from mood disorders no need to worry. Uinops is here to help you. We provide you a qualified Psychologists. Please visit www.uinops.com and attend the session with our Psychologist.