I had a depression and anxity at morning time.after 6pm iam not having any problem.iam freeliy having from that problem what is my problem pls tell me

Ans: Mild depression? Have you been clinically diagnosed or is it self-diagnosis?

Virtual working and/or remote working can bring with it a number of challenges; one being fatigue.

This can cause poor quality of sleep that can result in a low state of mind. This is perhaps what might be happening.

Also, being at home long hours and also due to the uncertainties that we are all facing can pull down the general mood of anyone.

This isn’t depression (unless and until clinically evaluated), but simply a contextual response from the body.

Create rituals to beat this. Since this happens during the early morning hours, make sure that you switch off all electronic gadgets at least a couple of hours before you sleep.

Eat at least 3 hours before you sleep and eat a lighter meal.

Exercise every day for at least 40 minutes and laugh a lot.

Connect with people who empower you. And most importantly, do express gratitude every day.

Feel thankful for what you have and what you are. Also, do what you love; maybe a hobby for a little time every day.

These empowering rituals can get your mood back on track and you will wake up feeling thankful for the day up ahead and also ensure that you can impact your circle of influence at home and at office as well.

Choose your state of mind, let it not choose you. All the best!

Ans: Needs to meet psychiatrist

Ans: Mental health issues like these can be challenging to overcome, and it's not uncommon for symptoms to fluctuate over time. It could be beneficial to revisit your treatment plan with your psychologist. Sometimes, adjustments to medication dosage or therapy techniques may be necessary to better address your symptoms. Your psychologist might suggest trying different therapeutic approaches or techniques that could be more effective for your specific needs. Cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT), mindfulness-based therapy, or even lifestyle changes like exercise and diet adjustments can sometimes help manage symptoms Recovery from anxiety, depression, and fear can be a gradual process, and it's essential to be patient with yourself. Set realistic expectations and acknowledge the progress you've made, even if it's incremental. there's no fixed timeline for overcoming mental health challenges, and everyone's journey is unique. It's essential to continue working closely with your psychologist and healthcare team to find strategies that work best for you. With persistence, support, and the right resources, it's possible to manage and improve your mental health over time.