English
PANEL 1:
CAPTION: Sickness
PANEL 2:
— No, I can’t do anything because of this cold. I just gotta wait it out.
— Oh, I hope you feel better.
PANELĀ 3:
CAPTION: Depression
PANEL 4:
— No, I can’t do anything because of this funk. I just gotta wait it out.
— What are you talking about? Get up. You’ll feel better. Trust me.
CAPTION: Sickness
PANEL 2:
— No, I can’t do anything because of this cold. I just gotta wait it out.
— Oh, I hope you feel better.
PANELĀ 3:
CAPTION: Depression
PANEL 4:
— No, I can’t do anything because of this funk. I just gotta wait it out.
— What are you talking about? Get up. You’ll feel better. Trust me.
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Sonia says
This! This is exactly what people are like!
Anon says
Yup. And my depression is often accompanied by flu like symptoms, so even saying I’m sick doesn’t work most of the time.
Anonymous Dolt says
As an anonymous dolt, you just have to agree its hard to see it in another way if ‘wait it out’ seems to be taking months!
Nick says
I know it’s like a cold but treating like one let’s IT control you and you have to break free from it. It’s hard but we all have to keep fighting
clay says
I disagree. Treating it like a cold lets you know it’s a medical problem which you need to seek treatment if it gets worse. Not getting proper medical treatment is what allows the depression to control you because trying to will away depression is a harder road to recovery.
Benjamin Hunt says
Addiction is finally being identified and treated as disease. Is there any hope of depression and anxiety being seen like that too.
Tannin Schwartzstein says
I live on the East Coast of the US. Even with health insurance, its extremely hard to find a qualified therapist. I’ve tried generalized counceling, and unfortunately CBT/DBT is very popular because its standardized, but conterproductive to me, Medical providers frequently tell me my depression needs to be treated. I’ve been sent for eval in hospital once or twice. The outcome always seems to be the same. I answer interview questions as honestly as possible, and I get sent home. I’m fine with going home- except nothing seems to change. I’m almost 50, and been been slogging through this for decades.