that they kill themselves. im 16 and thats my greatest risk.
There are several risk factors that may increase a person’s likelihood of developing Unipolar Depression. These may include a family history of depression or other mental health disorders, a history of physical, emotional, or sexual abuse, chronic stress or traumatic life events, certain medical conditions, and certain medications.
There is always a risk when having children. The mothers have a risk to their health, both parents risk stress and financial issues, and there is a risk that any child may have a birth defect. The risk of birth defect in the child of two fifth cousins is essentially the same as the risk for a child of "unrelated people." Consider that most of us do not know who our fourth or fifth cousins are and so may marry one without realizing it.
There is a caution advised as the comb may incr. risk of CNS depression
naturalistic observation
because child may be at risk for unexpected severe bleeding
An eclipse will not bring any extra risk to a child.
If you do too little exercise, it may increase your risk of death. You will have a higher chance of depression, heart disease, and diabetes.
The greatest short term risk of insulin is hypoglycemia.Allergic reactions and skin reactions also may occur.
She may experience hormonal mood swings and postpartum depression. She may feel disappointment and a sense of failure. Isolated and helpless if the cesarean section was an emergency.
The elderly may be afflicted with depression because of physical conditions like stroke, hypertension, diabetes, cancer, dementia, and chronic pain. In addition, certain medicines or combination of medicines, family history depression, and loss of social support networks as well as fear of death can be contributing risk factors for depression.
A child can seek out help by telling their parents, seeing a GP or talking to a trusted adult (e.g: a teacher or school nurse). Anti-depressants can be prescribed or the child may find that just talking to someone will help.
Depression is common in adolescence. If it lasts more than a few days, you should encourage them to see a specialist for help. Depressed adolescents are at great risk for suicide, and may show no warning symptoms.