[QUOTE="Account_27"][QUOTE="Rage11"][QUOTE="MrGeezer"] [QUOTE="Account_27"]Bah, psychiatrists just love to tell people they have disorders. If you're sad, then you have a depression, and need pills. You don't like talking to people? Clearly you have a disorder too.Rage11
Amen, brother. I don't believe in mental disorders either.
Sorry but mental disorders exist. It really sucks how ignorant people are to ignore that fact. A family member of mine has severe obsessive-compulsive disorder and you'd be surprised how much it can disable someone. What about bipolar disorder? Bipolar people who get in such deep depression that they feel the need to commit suicide is not a problem?
And as for Social Anxiety Disorder, it's not "not liking to talk to people"...people like me with Social anxiety are literally freightened in social situations in the fear of being negitively judged by others. It IS a disorder, because people with social anxiety will avoid normal everyday things and it is really bad on one's self-esteem. Look it up, it's a real thing and I have experienced it my whole life. Don't be ignorant and deny stuff like this exists just because you don't experience it.
Yes, I do what you said too. but have you ever thought that you can fix that without pills? Maybe a higher self-esteem, more confidence, more experience talking to people? Why do you need pills?
Edit: And btw, I'm not saying mental disorders don't exist, but they are just over prescribed.
I never said anything about pills, and I do agree with you on them. I see a therepist who works on these problems with me, where I am assigned to go out and face situations in which I fear, this makes your brain get used to them and to the point where you don't fear them anymore. I do take Zoloft, but only a low dose. It has helped reduce anxiety, but it's not what helps stop fearing something. Going out and facing the fear is what stops that.
I was mainly just talking to the guy who says mental disorders don't exist.
Okay. Mental disorders exist. Plain and simple. The way our thought processes function are a reflection of how our inner biochemical systems work, and therefore, how healthy they are. If one's biochemical systems are for some reason or another, compromised, then the way in which a person acts is directly effected. Take narcotics, for example. Ecstacy. Decreases the levels of Adrenaline and increases the levels of euphoric biochemicals in your body. The result? Doing and saying things that are based completely on feeling good. Losing all inhibitions and reasonable thought and doing whatever it is the biochemicals relay to your brain is good to do. So.. The lesson? Mental disorders DO exist, and CAN be corrected through the use of drugs. Rather, they MUST be corrected through the use of drugs. Otherwise, the biochemical imbalances that cause mental disorders run rampant and without boundaries. ;)
Log in to comment