” Shame , so sad . Zvimacelebrity zveZimbabwesoka , cursed nation chaiyo. Nyika yedu inonyadzisa . Zvinotosiririsa. Askana. Hapanawo akagonawo kubatsira munhu uyu ere akomana ??. Obviously she has mental health issues. The good thing though is her bootlickers wakutoona kuti dzakatamba nepwere. I remember ndichitukwa years back when I used to say amuhule ezanu aya mapiritsi ari kutoapengesa. Zvimwe zvacho mweya yetsvina. It seems ane demon rakaramba kuenda. Zimbabwe haisisina even vanobvisa mamhepo ere dii. ” Said sisi Vee
How Is Depression Related to HIV?
One of the most common mental health conditions that people with HIV face is depression. Depression can range from mild to severe, and the symptoms of depression can affect your day-to-day life. Both HIV-related medical conditions and HIV medications can contribute to depression.
Symptoms can include:
Feeling sad or anxious often or all the time
Not wanting to do activities that used to be fun
Feeling irritable‚ easily frustrated‚ or restless
Having trouble falling asleep or staying asleep
Waking up too early or sleeping too much
Eating more or less than usual or having no appetite
Experiencing aches, pains, headaches, or stomach problems that do not improve with treatment
Having trouble concentrating, remembering details, or making decisions
Feeling tired‚ even after sleeping well
Feeling guilty, worthless, or helpless
Thinking about suicide or hurting yourself
Other mental health conditions include anxiety disorders, mood disorders, and personality disorders.
Some antiretroviral medications may cause symptoms of depression, anxiety, and sleep disturbance, and may make some mental health issues worse. Talk to your health care provider to better understand how your HIV treatment might affect your mental health and if anything can be done to address the side effects.
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