Some important questions about sadness and suicide

As the childhood journey from childhood is challenging, the more passionate. During this time, teenagers and teenagers who began their pre-eminence began to feel sad and self-sacrificing for the first time. Sadly, very few people have the same idea about how wide a sadness is, and the third major cause of death in the world between 10 and 24 years is suicide. Not every teenager, on the eve of youth, should feel sad or suicidal, but all guardians should consciously look at the behavior of these old children and should be given an open and open communication opportunity. Parents can give them the necessary support by explaining various issues related to mental health to those children or teenagers who feel depressed or suicidal. Here are some of the questions that parents have about the child's sadness and suicide. In response to questions, the answers have been given to the mental health service and treatment center, Llosbrich. Q: How do I understand that my child is depressed? Answer: A child's mood swings can not be assumed that he is suffering from depression. There are no reliable symptoms that can be seen that the child may try to commit suicide. However, there are some common symptoms that can be thought of as being depressed. It may be that he is not encouraged to do any of the things that he likes. Maybe he keeps himself away from family and friends, he has changed his sleep habits (either he or she does not sleep, or he sleeps extra), hunger and dietary habits have changed, at the same time he feels tired or his mind is good Is getting worse! Some people try to spend sadness through drugs or alcohol. Not only that, it is not only a drug addiction that will create suicide but many times people try to kill themselves due to increased depression due to drug addiction.