Anxiety Depression and Eating Disorders Assignment 2022

Anxiety, Depression, and Eating Disorders
Table of Contents
Anxiety............................................................................................................................................3
Depression.......................................................................................................................................3
Eating Disorders..............................................................................................................................4
References........................................................................................................................................5

HealthProfessions2
Anxiety
There is much confusion about anxiety disorders, which are often described as a simple
social disorder and less important than other mental health problems. People with anxiety
disorders have absurd beliefs about the real world. For example, they experience unbalanced
feelings of stress, tension and anxiety and are distracted by a sense of inevitable failure. People
with anxiety disorders are often monitored and anxious and will focus more on their side effects
and meditations on their condition than on the real world. Psychological speculation suggests
that environmental factors that increase anxiety are often described as a person's reaction to
worrying or frightening situations in their life. This may be due to life situations such as abuse,
ignorance or the death of a friend or relative.
Recognise that there are two types of fear. Objective 'anxiety' is triggered by external and
environmental variables, while 'hypochondriac' anxiety takes place in the patient's mind and is
held back by the self. In the assumptions of 19th century researchers such as Darwin and Freud,
anxiety was presented as a sign that a person would turn on any kind of risk that would put him
or her in a state of 'survival'(Sun et al., 2021). Contemporary psychoanalytic speculation argues
that mania is linked to inconsistency and communication between ecological variables. This
suggests that people with mania come into the world with a physiological response that tends
towards anxiety. This factor, combined with parental deficits in coping with an unhappy child,
has the negative effect of making them psychologically vulnerable to panic disorder.
The result is that people are unable to adapt to the stresses and strains of everyday life.
For example, they lack meaningful support techniques to manage their anxiety and often use
aversive behavioural styles. At the same time, these weaknesses exacerbate a person's physical
anxiety. Psychological and physiological changes such as feelings of anxiety and loss of control
combined with other depressing feelings such as unhappiness, self-denial and shame can lead to
the development of an anxiety disorder(Salari et al., 2020).
Depression
Depression is characterised by a mental state that usually includes feelings of
helplessness, horror, worthlessness, responsibility and unimaginable difficulties. Many
specialists treating patients with signs of these side effects may from time to time order a
psychological assessment, a psychiatric evaluation and even laboratory tests. Depression has