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Symptoms of



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 <sub>Muscle tension</sub>


 <sub>Physical weakness</sub>


 <sub>Poor memory</sub>


 <sub>Sweaty hands</sub>


 <sub>Fear or confusion</sub>


 <sub>Inability to relax</sub>


 <sub>Constant worry</sub>


 <sub>Shortness of breath</sub>


 <sub>Palpitations</sub>


 <sub>Upset stomach</sub>


 <sub>Poor concentration</sub>


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 <sub>Attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) is </sub>


characterized by symptoms:


 The inability to keep one’s attention focused


on a task, trouble organizing tasks, avoiding


things that take effort, and follow-through.


 <sub>hyperactivity (fidgeting, excessive talking, </sub>


restlessness)


 <sub>impulsivity (difficulty waiting one’s turn or with </sub>


patience, interrupting others).


 It is typically treated with stimulant medications,


such as Ritalin, and psychotherapy.


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 Restlessness or feeling keyed up or on edge


 Being easily fatigued


 <sub>Difficulty concentrating or mind going blank</sub>


 Irritability


 Muscle tension


 Sleep disturbance (difficulty falling or staying


asleep, or restless unsatisfying sleep)


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 <sub>Depressed mood most of the day, nearly every day</sub>



 <sub>Markedly diminished interest or pleasure in all, or almost all, activities </sub>


every day


 <sub>Significant weight loss when not dieting or weight gain or/and decrease or </sub>


increase in appetite nearly every day.


 <sub>Insomnia (inability to get to sleep or difficulty staying asleep) or </sub>


hypersomnia (sleeping too much) nearly every day


 <sub>Psychomotor agitation (e.g., restlessness, inability to sit still, pacing, </sub>


pulling at clothes or clothes) or retardation (e.g., slowed speech,
movements, quiet talking) nearly every day.


 <sub>Fatigue, tiredness, or loss of energy nearly every day</sub>


 <sub>Feelings of worthlessness or excessive or inappropriate guilt nearly every </sub>


day


 <sub>Diminished ability to think or concentrate, or indecisiveness, nearly every </sub>


day


 <sub>Recurrent thoughts of death (not just fear of dying), recurrent suicidal </sub>


ideas without a specific plan, or a suicide attempt or a specific plan for


committing suicide


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 <sub>Panic disorder symptoms are primarily centered </sub>


around <i>panic attacks</i>. Panic attacks often consist of
a pounding heart, sweatiness, a feeling of


weakness, faintness or dizziness. The hands may
tingle or feel numb, the person may feel flushed or
chilled. There can be chest pain or smothering


sensations, a sense of unreality, a fear of


impending doom or loss of control. The person may
genuinely believe they are having a heart attack or
stroke, losing their mind, or on the verge of death.


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 Post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) is a


debilitating mental disorder that sometimes
follows when a person has directly


experienced or witnessed an extremely


traumatic, tragic, or terrifying event. People
with PTSD usually have persistent


frightening thoughts and memories of their
ordeal and feel emotionally numb, especially
with people they were once close to.



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 <sub>Delusions</sub>


 <sub>Hallucinations</sub>


 <sub>Disorganized thinking</sub>
 Agitation


 <i>Affective flattening</i> – The person’s range of emotional
expression is clearly diminished; poor eye contract;
reduced body language


 <i><sub>Alogia</sub></i><sub> – A poverty of speech, such as brief, empty replies</sub>
 <i>Avolition</i> – Inability to initiate and persist in goal-directed


activities (such as school or work)


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 Intellectual Disability, formerly known as


“Mental Retardation,” is a disorder with
onset during the developmental period. It
includes intellectual deficits and difficulty
functioning in daily life in areas such as
communication, self-care, home living,
social/interpersonal skills, self-direction,


academics, work, leisure, health, and safety.


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<b>During a manic phase:</b>



<sub>heightened sense of self-importance</sub>
<sub>exaggerated positive outlook</sub>


<sub>significantly decreased need for sleep</sub>
<sub>poor appetite and weight loss</sub>


<sub>racing speech, flight of ideas, impulsiveness</sub>


<sub>ideas that move quickly from one subject to the next</sub>
<sub>poor concentration, easily distracted</sub>


<sub>increased activity level</sub>


<sub>excessive involvement in pleasurable activities</sub>
<sub>poor financial choices, rash spending sprees</sub>
<sub>excessive irritability, aggressive behavior</sub>


<b>During a depressed phase:</b>


<sub>feelings of sadness or hopelessness</sub>


<sub>loss of interest in pleasurable or usual activities</sub>
<sub>difficulty sleeping; early-morning awakening</sub>
<sub>loss of energy and constant lethargy</sub>


<sub>sense of guilt or low self-esteem</sub>
<sub>difficulty concentrating</sub>


<sub>negative thoughts about the future</sub>
<sub>weight gain or weight loss</sub>



<sub>talk of suicide or death</sub>


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