- Quote of the day
The term “SAD” is simple; everyone experiences sadness; therefore, it was never taken seriously that being sad for a longer period has its own term: depression. Yes, depression is unheard of in most developing countries; you had to be a robot and resilient — you had to be strong or drink your misery.
–DMK
Linkpost— Mental Health in developing countries
- Quote of the day
People in developing countries are left with wandering minds, more akin to a state of limbo when you know there’s something seriously wrong with you because you can feel it in every inch of your body, and it’s screaming at you excruciatingly—becoming louder and louder with time.
–DMK
Linkpost— Mental Health in developing countries
- Quote of the day
- Quote of the day
- Quote of the day
What happened is that in underdeveloped nations, there is such little/no knowledge of mental health disorders that by the time persons with these conditions are transported to the hospital, there is no longer room for survival.
–DMK
Linkpost— Mental health in developing countries
- Quote of the day
- Quote of the day
When you want to be understood but your brain is unable to decode the message of the spoken language, you experience a wave of frustration.
–DMK
Linkpost— Language barrier and mental health awareness
- Quote of the day
You fall into one of two categories: normal or abnormal. Because MENTAL HEALTH is non-existent in developing countries, there is no in-between of rather mental disorders. That is, if there is nothing physically wrong with you, you must be fine; otherwise, you are insane, or perhaps your behavior is insane.
DMK
Linkpost — Mental health in developing countries
Linkpost— Misconceptions and stigma of mental illness
- Quote of the day
Some people are friendly at first, but once they realize you’re mentally ill, they stop answering your calls or refuse to hang out with you…
DMK
Link post– Misconceptions and stigma on mental illness
- Quote of the day
Some people with brain disorders live on the streets, helpless.
DMK
Link post– Misconceptions and stigma on mental illness