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The D Factor : Depression.
So many people experience depression that it is often called the common cold of psychological disorders. Here are a few simple facts about this common ailment.

 

  • Depression is 1.7 to 3.0 times more common in women than in men and this difference is common across various ethnic groups all over the world. Explanations that are relevant include discrimination against women, poverty, housework, relationship issues and violence.

  • A person with depression has frequent episodes of hopelessness and low self-esteem with an absence of pleasure in most activates. It includes feelings of sadness and apathy, thoughts of inadequacy and pessimism, depressed performance and physical complaints.

  • Little control over one's life and a strong sense that one's personal identity depends on another person's accomplishments as well as little support from family and friends is a strong causative factor of contribution to the problem.


The D Factor : Dry Weather And Nosebleed.
People typically get nosebleeds from dry nosebleeds from dry weather as well blowing or picking their noses continuously. However, sometimes a nosebleed can be more serious, here's when to seek medical attention:

  • If the blood is still flowing after applying 10 minutes of continuous pressure to the nose. Usually pinching your nose should stop the bleeding within five to 10 minutes.

  • Frequent nosebleeds could be the result of a bleeding disorder or an abnormal lesion in the nose that needs prompt attention. If the bleeding is down the back of your throat as well as nostril or if the bleeding is from both nostrils, that could mean a deeper bleed.

  • If the bleeding is rapid and copious and you are feeling weak.

  • If the nosebleed is a result of a head or facial injury.

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