Depression Test

[-:Undertaker:-]

An interesting test here, thought I would post as a lot of people always say they are depressed as an off the cuff remark.. but how true is that is the question? I don't actually regard depression as an illness, just a normal human emotion aka sadness that we go through periods with or many years with. Some can deal with it, others can't. IMHO anyway.

Take the test here: http://www.depressedtest.com/ and post your results, it's only like a page and a half of quick questions.

You?

[Inseriousity.]

Major Depression: Slight-Moderate
Dysthymia: Moderate
Bipolar Disorder: Very Slight
Cyclothymia: Slight
Seasonal Affective Disorder: Very Slight
Postpartum Depression: N/A

I wouldn't say I had depression. Not in a very ideal situation with unemployment and the process you have to go through with that. Some of my symptoms that make that say I'm moderate seem to be cos I like junk food and find it difficult to sleep straightaway, which I wouldn't really attribute to me feeling depressed tbh and more to do with me being a fussy eater and staying on the computer til late.

[!:random!:!]

Major Depression: Slight-Moderate
Dysthymia: High
Bipolar Disorder: Slight
Cyclothymia: Slight-Moderate
Seasonal Affective Disorder: Moderate
Postpartum Depression: Very Slight
http://www.depressedtest.com/

I don't think all this is correct but the bipolar bit my mum and uncle have

[Circadia]

Major Depression (http://www.depressedtest.com/major_depression.html):
Slight


Dysthymia (http://www.depressedtest.com/dysthymia.html):
Moderate


Bipolar Disorder (http://www.depressedtest.com/bipolar.html):
Very High


Cyclothymia (http://www.depressedtest.com/cyclothymia.html):
Extremely High


Seasonal Affective Disorder (http://www.depressedtest.com/sad.html):
High


Postpartum Depression (http://www.depressedtest.com/postpartum.html):
N/A



oh erm yeah? My mums suffered with depression since she was 10 (now 51) but I don't know anyone in my family with bipolar

[OldLoveSong]

Major Depression (http://www.depressedtest.com/major_depression.html):
Slight-Moderate


Dysthymia (http://www.depressedtest.com/dysthymia.html):
Slight


Bipolar Disorder (http://www.depressedtest.com/bipolar.html):
Slight-Moderate


Cyclothymia (http://www.depressedtest.com/cyclothymia.html):
High


Seasonal Affective Disorder (http://www.depressedtest.com/sad.html):
High


Postpartum Depression (http://www.depressedtest.com/postpartum.html):
N/A

[Chris]

Major Depression: Very Slight
Dysthymia: Very Slight
Bipolar Disorder: Very Slight
Cyclothymia: Slight
Seasonal Affective Disorder: Slight
Postpartum Depression: N/A

I don't feel depressed so I guess it's mostly right.

[Lewis]

Major Depression: Extremely High
Dysthymia: High
Bipolar Disorder: Slight
Cyclothymia: Slight-Moderate
Seasonal Affective Disorder: Slight
Postpartum Depression: N/A
http://www.depressedtest.com/

[AgnesIO]

Slight Seasonal Disorder, very slight everything else.

Yeah, didn't think I was depressed lol

[Stephen]

Major Depression (http://www.depressedtest.com/major_depression.html):
Very High


Dysthymia (http://www.depressedtest.com/dysthymia.html):
High-Moderate


Bipolar Disorder (http://www.depressedtest.com/bipolar.html):
Moderate


Cyclothymia (http://www.depressedtest.com/cyclothymia.html):
High-Moderate


Seasonal Affective Disorder (http://www.depressedtest.com/sad.html):
Very Slight


Postpartum Depression (http://www.depressedtest.com/postpartum.html):
N/A

[dbgtz]

Major Depression: Slight
Dysthymia: Moderate
Bipolar Disorder: Slight
Cyclothymia: Slight-Moderate
Seasonal Affective Disorder: Moderate
Postpartum Depression: N/A

[lRhyss]

Major Depression: Slight-Moderate
Dysthymia: Slight
Bipolar Disorder: Extremely High
Cyclothymia: High
Seasonal Affective Disorder: Slight-Moderate
Postpartum Depression: N/A

[Tyler]

Major Depression: Very Slight
Dysthymia: Slight
Bipolar Disorder: Very Slight
Cyclothymia: Very Slight
Seasonal Affective Disorder: Very Slight
Postpartum Depression: N/A
http://www.depressedtest.com/

i think this is ok but i dont think the results are 100% correct and they only say very because a death in the family and i like fastfood like wtf who doesnt

[Martin]

http://i.imgur.com/hFuVJIT.png

[Gina]

Major Depression: Very Slight
Dysthymia: Slight
Bipolar Disorder: Slight
Cyclothymia: Slight-Moderate
Seasonal Affective Disorder: Slight
Postpartum Depression: N/A

[Jurv]

Major Depression: Very Slight
Dysthymia: Slight
Bipolar Disorder: Moderate
Cyclothymia: High-Moderate
Seasonal Affective Disorder: Slight-Moderate
Postpartum Depression: N/A

don't understand but doesnt look too bad x

[Kyle]

Major Depression: Slight
Dysthymia: Slight
Bipolar Disorder: High
Cyclothymia: Extremely High
Seasonal Affective Disorder: Slight
Postpartum Depression: N/A

lol

[IzzyUhh]

Major Depression: Slight-Moderate
Dysthymia: Moderate
Bipolar Disorder: Slight
Cyclothymia: Moderate
Seasonal Affective Disorder: Very High
Postpartum Depression: N/A

Did this test like almost a year ago it's weird how results have changed
idek what dysthymia or cyclothymia is

[Jssy]

doesnt surprise me in the slightest, i was diagnosed with clinical depression and borderline bipolar. a dr said i had sads as im always needing help the most during the winter months, it really affects people as you don't get as much vitamin d as you do in the summer. im not sure what dysthymia is but i expected this type of result as ive been under the crisis team and been threatened with being sectioned, mental health problems run in my family, my mum has mental health problems and shes been sectioned too


Major Depression: High
Dysthymia: High
Bipolar Disorder: Extremely High
Cyclothymia: Extremely High
Seasonal Affective Disorder: Very High
Postpartum Depression: N/A
http://www.depressedtest.com/

[lawrawrrr]

totes scientific tests

Major Depression: High-Moderate
Dysthymia: High
Bipolar Disorder: High
Cyclothymia: High-Moderate
Seasonal Affective Disorder: High
Postpartum Depression: N/A

i knew this anyway but yeah

don't be worried if you get a high result or anything though, so many psuedo-scientific arbitrary "questions" just perpetuate fear + self diagnosis which can be bad at time (although can also lead to actually getting checked!!)


if you're worried, go see someone, please x

[xxMATTGxx]

Here's mine apparently:



Major Depression: Slight
Dysthymia: Moderate
Bipolar Disorder: Very Slight
Cyclothymia: Slight
Seasonal Affective Disorder: Moderate
Postpartum Depression: N/A

[The Don]

I don't actually regard depression as an illness, just a normal human emotion aka sadness that we go through periods with or many years with. Some can deal with it, others can't. IMHO anyway.

Wow, what a stupid thing to say.

[scottish]

Major Depression: Slight
Dysthymia: Very Slight
Bipolar Disorder: Very Slight
Cyclothymia: Slight-Moderate
Seasonal Affective Disorder: Very Slight
Postpartum Depression: N/A

[Stephen]

Wow, what a stupid thing to say.

what do you expect from him really?

Sometimes I think whether he's just been trolling the forum all these years *REMOVED*

Edited by Nick (Assistant Forum Manager): Please don't be rude towards others.

[-:Undertaker:-]

Mine according to this dodgy internet test...


http://www.ezimba.com/work/141004C/ezimba11267146426900.png


Wow, what a stupid thing to say.

I prefer the notion of personal responsibility rather than blaming all my problems on everything other than myself. If things are out of our control but there's nothing we can do, then you just live with it and get on with it. Self-pity is one of the worst things you can fall into.


what do you expect from him really?

Sometimes I think whether he's just been trolling the forum all these years *REMOVED*

Edited by Nick (Assistant Forum Manager): Please don't be rude towards others.

Everytime you say something nasty, and you never get a reply from me because i'm not arsed.

You're the literal definition of a troll my friend. And many other things, but I couldn't post them.

[MKR&*42]

Major Depression: High-Moderate
Dysthymia: Slight-Moderate
Bipolar Disorder: Extremely High
Cyclothymia: Very High
Seasonal Affective Disorder: Slight-Moderate
Postpartum Depression: N/A

fab

[Zelda]

Disorder
Your Score


Major Depression (http://www.depressedtest.com/major_depression.html):
Extremely High


Dysthymia (http://www.depressedtest.com/dysthymia.html):
High-Moderate


Bipolar Disorder (http://www.depressedtest.com/bipolar.html):
Slight-Moderate


Cyclothymia (http://www.depressedtest.com/cyclothymia.html):
High-Moderate


Seasonal Affective Disorder (http://www.depressedtest.com/sad.html):
Slight-Moderate


Postpartum Depression (http://www.depressedtest.com/postpartum.html):
N/A



lovely

[The Don]

Mine according to this dodgy internet test...


http://www.ezimba.com/work/141004C/ezimba11267146426900.png



I prefer the notion of personal responsibility rather than blaming all my problems on everything other than myself. If things are out of our control but there's nothing we can do, then you just live with it and get on with it. Self-pity is one of the worst things you can fall into.



Everytime you say something nasty, and you never get a reply from me because i'm not arsed.

You're the literal definition of a troll my friend. And many other things, but I couldn't post them.

Dan once again thinking he knows better than countless experts in their chosen field. You really are delusional.

"I don't believe in schizophrenia. I think some people just can't handle their thoughts as well as others"

"I don't believe in cancer, I think some people are just more healthy than others"

That's how stupid you sound.

[scottish]

Dan once again thinking he knows better than countless experts in their chosen field. You really are delusional.

"I don't believe in schizophrenia. I think some people just can't handle their thoughts as well as others"

"I don't believe in cancer, I think some people are just more healthy than others"

That's how stupid you sound.

Do you really expect any better?

*REMOVED*

Edited by e5 (Forum Super Moderator) - Please don't be rude to others members.

[Kyle]

I agree with the undertaker

Can we have a forum debate about it I love those

~~from phone

[Alkaz]

DisorderYour ScoreMajor Depression (http://www.depressedtest.com/major_depression.html):HighDysthymia (http://www.depressedtest.com/dysthymia.html):SlightBipolar Disorder (http://www.depressedtest.com/bipolar.html):Very HighCyclothymia (http://www.depressedtest.com/cyclothymia.html):Extremely HighSeasonal Affective Disorder (http://www.depressedtest.com/sad.html):Slight-ModeratePostpartum Depression (http://www.depressedtest.com/postpartum.html):N/ATake the Depression Test (http://www.depressedtest.com/)

[-:Undertaker:-]

Dan once again thinking he knows better than countless experts in their chosen field. You really are delusional.

"I don't believe in schizophrenia. I think some people just can't handle their thoughts as well as others"

"I don't believe in cancer, I think some people are just more healthy than others"

That's how stupid you sound.

You mean like you did over drugs when somebody directly quoted the NHS experts on them?

Funny that, isn't it. Believe it or not, experts are often wrong.


"We have not overthrown the divine right of kings to fall down for the divine right of experts." - Earl of Stockton, Harold MacMillan

My point is simply that classifying different things as diseases/disorders when they're entirely natural isn't always the correct answer. Whether we like it or not, some people actually are evil. Some children are just naughty. Some people are just more sad than others. The answer isn't always to pumpt them full of drugs and send them to a government shrink every few weeks.



http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FsglDXW34yo

See my point on this video. What is/isn't a mental disorder by the 'experts' is simply a moral code.


Do you really expect any better?

I think we're all aware that he's an absolute idiot.

I remember being ripped on this forum, probably by you too, over saying the Euro was a ticking timebomb and wouldn't work: I was showered with abuse and slime yet turned out to be 100% spot on. I remember warning of Islamic child abuse taking place in our cities, yet because the BBC wasn't talking about it I was accused of making waycist claims without evidence: until an official report proved me correct.

My track record is pretty good.

[The Don]

You mean like you did over drugs when somebody directly quoted the NHS experts on them?

Funny that, isn't it. Believe it or not, experts are often wrong.

Nope, I didn't say the nhs was wrong about an illness? Of course driving whilst stoned is dangerous, but that itself doesn't make weed dangerous, the combination of the two does or can you not mentally comprehend that? Literally not even a comparison, try harder.


My point is simply that classifying different things as diseases/disorders when they're entirely natural isn't always the correct answer. Whether we like it or not, some people actually are evil. Some children are just naughty. Some people are just more sad than others. The answer isn't always to pumpt them full of drugs and send them to a government shrink every few weeks.

Being depressed to the point where you kill yourself isn't natural, you're an idiot. You seem to think you know better than experts that have devoted their entire lives studying that field, it's laughable. 90+% of peer reviewed scientists are wrong about climate change according to you, and now you know better than those working for the diagnostic and statistical manual of mental disorders? Delusional.

[-:Undertaker:-]

Nope, I didn't say the nhs was wrong about an illness? Of course driving whilst stoned is dangerous, but that itself doesn't make weed dangerous, the combination of the two does or can you not mentally comprehend that? Literally not even a comparison, try harder.

I remember you disputing something somebody had posted concerning the danger of illegal drugs, despite it being pointed out that it came directly from the NHS website (and the NHS and experts can't be wrong in the slightest, can they?) and it made me laugh to myself at the time because when I dispute something like global warming climate change you go absoutely crackers and say that my opinion isn't valid because the majority of experts hold a certain view.

Just like the majority of experts and those in science held the view in the 1920s and 1930s that disabled people and children were unworthy of life with the eugenics movement, or that homosexuality (one of your favourite pet causes on the left) was a disorder as late as the 1970s and thus performed castrations and electric shock therapy as late as the 1960s and 1970s in the western world. Just like the majority of experts held in the 2000s that if Britain didn't join the Eurozone it'd be a disaster. Just as the experts in the 1990s forced us into joining the ERM which was a disaster. Or how the experts had soldiers stand in the way of a nuclear blast in Pacific Ocean nuclear blast testing in the 1950s and 1960s.

But experts are always right. Yep.


Being depressed to the point where you kill yourself isn't natural, you're an idiot. You seem to think you know better than experts that have devoted their entire lives studying that field, it's laughable. 90+% of peer reviewed scientists are wrong about climate change according to you, and now you know better than those working for the diagnostic and statistical manual of mental disorders? Delusional.

As above.

[Lewis]

The fact is that most people with depression or whatever else have no control over it. They don't choose to have it. It is not merely an emotion, you cannot compare depression to sadness, anger or whatever else. They're nothing alike.

Whatever you class depression as, most of the time it is not the person's fault and nor can it be described simply as an emotion.

[The Don]

I remember you disputing something somebody had posted concerning the danger of illegal drugs, despite it being pointed out that it came directly from the NHS website (and the NHS and experts can't be wrong in the slightest, can they?) and it made me laugh to myself at the time because when I dispute something like global warming climate change you go absoutely crackers and say that my opinion isn't valid because the majority of experts hold a certain view.

Come on, find this quote of me saying the NHS is wrong about the classification of an illness...


Just like the majority of experts and those in science held the view in the 1920s and 1930s that disabled people and children were unworthy of life

You seem to be confusing an illness/disease with an ideology/opinion. The two are very different, one can be proven through study and is therefore fact, the other is a belief.


or that homosexuality (one of your favourite pet causes on the left) was a disorder as late as the 1970s and thus performed castrations and electric shock therapy as late as the 1960s and 1970s in the western world.

Yeah, when new facts come to light the old facts are changed. That's the beauty of science, they're not afraid to admit when they're wrong. Those facts have been changed because of new discoveries whereas you've literally just woke up one morning and gone "you know what, I don't think depressions real" based on absolutely nothing, that's the difference here, ones been studied for years and there are actual reasons for why its classified as a disorder, your reasoning amount to nothing more than "WELL DIFFERENT PEOPLE WERE WRONG ABOUT SOMETHING ELSE A HUNDRED YEARS AGO SO THESE DIFFERENT PEOPLE ARE WRONG ABOUT THIS NOW!!". Absolute nonsense.


Just like the majority of experts held in the 2000s that if Britain didn't join the Eurozone it'd be a disaster. Just as the experts in the 1990s forced us into joining the ERM which was a disaster.

Ah, now we're talking about predicting things as opposed to actually studying something which can be observed, gotcha...


But experts are always right. Yep.

Nope, experts aren't infallible and as technology advances things that were considered fact are often proven wrong but that doesn't mean we should blindly not trust what we're told is fact now unless we have reason not to and unfortunately some people from the 1920's thinking disabled people are subhuman isn't reason to argue that the classification of mental illnesses are wrong today.

[-:Undertaker:-]

The fact is that most people with depression or whatever else have no control over it. They don't choose to have it. It is not merely an emotion, you cannot compare depression to sadness, anger or whatever else. They're nothing alike.

Whatever you class depression as, most of the time it is not the person's fault and nor can it be described simply as an emotion.

Didn't argue it was the fault of the person.

In terms of emotion though, why not? Even if it is a rare chemical inbalance, why does that declassify it as a feeling? It remains such.


Come on, find this quote of me saying the NHS is wrong about the classification of an illness...

I haven't got it, but you said something along those lines because you didn't like what the NHS and the experts had to say on drugs probably because you hold the view that drugs should be decriminalised which again is funny considering how much of a zealot you are when it comes to smoking.


You seem to be confusing an illness/disease with an ideology/opinion. The two are very different, one can be proven through study and is therefore fact, the other is a belief.

Actually no, that is what I am arguing against. As the video I posted before explained, what is an illness or what isn't an illness is very hard to define because you could argue that homosexuality is a disorder (which I would still hold to, but which the experts changed opinion on in the 1970s) or you could argue that it isn't. The fact is that most of these classifications, as the video explains, are simply a moral book of guidelines that changes with the times depending on the moral code of the day.

Which is personally why I prefer the Bible and religious texts, but yeah.


Yeah, when new facts come to light the old facts are changed. That's the beauty of science, they're not afraid to admit when they're wrong. Those facts have been changed because of new discoveries whereas you've literally just woke up one morning and gone "you know what, I don't think depressions real" based on absolutely nothing, that's the difference here, ones been studied for years and there are actual reasons for why its classified as a disorder, your reasoning amount to nothing more than "WELL DIFFERENT PEOPLE WERE WRONG ABOUT SOMETHING ELSE A HUNDRED YEARS AGO SO THESE DIFFERENT PEOPLE ARE WRONG ABOUT THIS NOW!!". Absolute nonsense.

Well actually, yeah - that's completely right. You're asking us to believe 100% in the mainstream expert view, yet it's often turned out to be completely wrong or incredibly dangerous.... which proves to me in a bigger picture that science cannot provide a moral code for humanity to abide by, which is why I moved from an atheist to religious.

If a field has a track record in getting things wrong, you don't blindly put your faith in it.


Ah, now we're talking about predicting things as opposed to actually studying something which can be observed, gotcha...

Just like how the experts predictions about global warming climate change have all turned out to be scaremongering rubbish, yep.


Nope, experts aren't infallible and as technology advances things that were considered fact are often proven wrong but that doesn't mean we should blindly not trust what we're told is fact now unless we have reason not to and unfortunately some people from the 1920's thinking disabled people are subhuman isn't reason to argue that the classification of mental illnesses are wrong today.

Haven't argued that.

Just warning that pumping a population full of drugs and making excuses for the bad things that happen in life (some of which are our fault, some of which are not our fault but simply a part of life itself) should at least be treated with some scepticism.

[Hannah]

Major Depression (http://www.depressedtest.com/major_depression.html):
Slight


Dysthymia (http://www.depressedtest.com/dysthymia.html):
Slight-Moderate


Bipolar Disorder (http://www.depressedtest.com/bipolar.html):
Moderate


Cyclothymia (http://www.depressedtest.com/cyclothymia.html):
High


Seasonal Affective Disorder (http://www.depressedtest.com/sad.html):
Moderate


Postpartum Depression (http://www.depressedtest.com/postpartum.html):
N/A



Um, okay? xd

[The Don]

Didn't argue it was the fault of the person.

In terms of emotion though, why not? Even if it is a rare chemical inbalance, why does that declassify it as a feeling? It remains such.



I haven't got it, but you said something along those lines because you didn't like what the NHS and the experts had to say on drugs probably because you hold the view that drugs should be decriminalised which again is funny considering how much of a zealot you are when it comes to smoking.



Actually no, that is what I am arguing against. As the video I posted before explained, what is an illness or what isn't an illness is very hard to define because you could argue that homosexuality is a disorder (which I would still hold to, but which the experts changed opinion on in the 1970s) or you could argue that it isn't. The fact is that most of these classifications, as the video explains, are simply a moral book of guidelines that changes with the times depending on the moral code of the day.

Which is personally why I prefer the Bible and religious texts, but yeah.



Well actually, yeah - that's completely right. You're asking us to believe 100% in the mainstream expert view, yet it's often turned out to be completely wrong or incredibly dangerous.... which proves to me in a bigger picture that science cannot provide a moral code for humanity to abide by, which is why I moved from an atheist to religious.

If a field has a track record in getting things wrong, you don't blindly put your faith in it.



Just like how the experts predictions about global warming climate change have all turned out to be scaremongering rubbish, yep.



Haven't argued that.

Just warning that pumping a population full of drugs and making excuses for the bad things that happen in life (some of which are our fault, some of which are not our fault but simply a part of life itself) should at least be treated with some scepticism.

Can't argue with the delusional. Dan have you got any evidence that disproves depression? (besides other experts being wrong in the past about other things)

- - - Updated - - -

Oh, and here's what I wrote about the NHS


Ok, then the NHS are reaching. The driving ones really annoying me too. Obviously driving while intoxicated on anything is dangerous, that doesn't make the drink/pill/substance dangerous, that makes the combination of the two dangerous so it's completely irrelevant to the op.

Nowhere do I say they are wrong about an illness?

[Stephen]

holy crap undertaker is just impossible :S

I would love to see a new comedy show on tv
undertaker's opinions vs the world

[Sharon]

high in everything. very high in bi polar and extreme in major depression

nothing I didn't know

[Empired]

-:Undertaker:-; as a person who has recovered from Depression, I can assure you Depression is not a 'normal human emotion' as you say. Actually, saying that, I think there's a difference between Depression the mental illness and depression the state of mind. The state of mind might just be because you're in shock after being in an accident or your wife's just died or you can't find employment. All of those things are caused by something else. Depression as a mental illness, on the other hand, isn't caused by anything tangible. It's just there and it just IS. And, of course, you can have both at the same time.
Obv that's not anything scientific, but I know I have experienced both and I believe they are different.

I'd also like to pick you up on saying Depression is 'self pity'. Depression is not 'self pity'. It's actually almost the exact opposite: self hatred. You do not look at yourself and think 'poor me', you look and think 'what a useless lump of fat I am, I don't deserve to be here'. Self pity suggests you want things to be better for yourself. In Depression there is no 'better'. I remember a time when I couldn't imagine the future (I still struggle to see it from time to time) and I knew that happiness did exist but I did not think myself worthy of it. If you hate yourself, why would you think you deserve happiness?

True, a lot of people self diagnose Depression and when it's not there but that doesn't mean it doesn't exist altogether.

I highly doubt you do but if you have any questions I'd be more than happy to answer them.

---
Anyway here are my results. I'm extremely pleased as I expect they would have been very different a few months ago.
Major Depression: very slight
Dysthymia: very slight
Bipolar Disorder: very slight
Cyclothymia: slight-moderate
Seasonal Affective Disorder: slight
Postpartum Depression: N/A

[Prosiary]

Major Depression: Very Slight
Dysthymia: Very Slight
Bipolar Disorder: Very Slight
Cyclothymia: Very Slight
Seasonal Affective Disorder: Very Slight
Postpartum Depression: N/A

I got this, but i'm not depressed so

[AgnesIO]

So from this thread we can deduce that over half of HxF is depressed.

Fun times.

[Succubus]

Major Depression: High
Dysthymia: Slight-Moderate
Bipolar Disorder: High
Cyclothymia: High-Moderate
Seasonal Affective Disorder: High
Postpartum Depression: N/A

[Honor-Branch]

Major Depression: Very High
Dysthymia: High
Bipolar Disorder: Very Slight
Cyclothymia: Very Slight
Seasonal Affective Disorder: High-Moderate
Postpartum Depression: N/A

[Smurfed-]

Disorder
Your Score


Major Depression:

Moderate


Dysthymia:
Moderate


Bipolar Disorder:
Very Slight


Cyclothymia:
Slight


Seasonal Affective Disorder:
Slight



Postpartum Depression:
N/A



I'm not sure what to think aha.

[Plean]

Bipolar: HIGH

[Shar]

Major Depression: Very High
Dysthymia: High-Moderate
Bipolar Disorder: Slight-Moderate

[Ahnime]

Major Depression: Very Slight
Dysthymia: Slight-Moderate
Bipolar Disorder: Very Slight
Cyclothymia: Slight
Seasonal Affective Disorder: Very Slight
Postpartum Depression: N/A

[Matt]

Major Depression: Very Slight
Dysthymia: Slight
Bipolar Disorder: Slight-Moderate
Cyclothymia: High
Seasonal Affective Disorder: Slight
Postpartum Depression: N/A
http://www.depressedtest.com/

Why has almost everyone got N/A for Postpartum Depression

[MKR&*42]

Major Depression: Very Slight
Dysthymia: Slight
Bipolar Disorder: Slight-Moderate
Cyclothymia: High
Seasonal Affective Disorder: Slight
Postpartum Depression: N/A
http://www.depressedtest.com/

Why has almost everyone got N/A for Postpartum Depression

It only occurs after childbirth.

[Ekelektra]

Major Depression: High-Moderate
Dysthymia: High
Bipolar Disorder: Very Slight
Cyclothymia: Slight
Seasonal Affective Disorder: Slight-Moderate
Postpartum Depression: N/A

[AgnesIO]

Major Depression: Very Slight
Dysthymia: Slight
Bipolar Disorder: Slight-Moderate
Cyclothymia: High
Seasonal Affective Disorder: Slight
Postpartum Depression: N/A
http://www.depressedtest.com/

Why has almost everyone got N/A for Postpartum Depression

You probably know it as 'Postnatal Depression'.

Which, I presume, will answer your question on why virtually everyone got N/A ;)

[Matt]

You probably know it as 'Postnatal Depression'.

Which, I presume, will answer your question on why virtually everyone got N/A ;)

Ah ok, that makes a lot more sense!

[Jazz]

http://i.imgur.com/xBEGple.png

as inaccurate as these tests are and knowing i could probably get a better result from webMD, im not surprised by the result my family have suffered with depression for a long time


remember guys, actual scientific evidence is not actually factual scientific evidence unless undertaker approves
its the ukip way

[AgnesIO]

http://i.imgur.com/xBEGple.png

as inaccurate as these tests are and knowing i could probably get a better result from webMD, im not surprised by the result my family have suffered with depression for a long time


remember guys, actual scientific evidence is not actually factual scientific evidence unless undertaker approves
its the ukip way

It's depression more of an individual thing than a family thing?

[buttons]

Major Depression (http://www.habboxforum.com/major_depression.html):

Very Slight



Dysthymia (http://www.habboxforum.com/dysthymia.html):

Slight



Bipolar Disorder (http://www.habboxforum.com/bipolar.html):

Slight-Moderate



Cyclothymia (http://www.habboxforum.com/cyclothymia.html):

Very High



Seasonal Affective Disorder (http://www.habboxforum.com/sad.html):

Slight



Postpartum Depression (http://www.habboxforum.com/postpartum.html):

N/A





happy days, dk what cyclothymia is dont care probs dont have it, too little questions for each, all i know is im no longer depressed. ONLY TOOK ME 7 YEARS

[lawrawrrr]

It's depression more of an individual thing than a family thing?

there's thought to be a genetic link, while there's not absolute concrete proof, most scientists agree that there are links between family members

[QUOTE=buttons;8277524]

[Jazz]

It's depression more of an individual thing than a family thing?

i have a family line of various mental illnesses (we're nicknamed the nut tree by family friends) & i think it could well be generic but it could also more likely be my families behaviour and influence it had on me more than it being passed down (if that makes any sense)

[MilksAreUs]

Major Depression: Slight
Dysthymia: Moderate
Bipolar Disorder: Slight-Moderate
Cyclothymia: Extremely High
Seasonal Affective Disorder: Moderate
Postpartum Depression: N/A
http://www.depressedtest.com/
Oh my god their telling me ive got slight Bipolar!

[Aiden]

Disorder Your Score
Major Depression: Slight
Dysthymia: Slight-Moderate
Bipolar Disorder: Very High
Cyclothymia: Slight-Moderate
Seasonal Affective Disorder: Slight-Moderate
Postpartum Depression: N/A

mhmm people say i have bipolar all the time but i don't think i do... nice quiz i guess

[CrazyLemurs]

Major Depression: Very Slight
Dysthymia: Very Slight
Bipolar Disorder: Slight-Moderate
Cyclothymia: Slight-Moderate
Seasonal Affective Disorder: Slight-Moderate
Postpartum Depression: N/A


no family history of any mental illness, but meh. existential crisis I think it's called, but I just dont rly mind life that much

[Edmond]

Major Depression: Moderate
Dysthymia: Slight
Bipolar Disorder: High-Moderate
Cyclothymia: Extremely High
Seasonal Affective Disorder: Very Slight
Postpartum Depression: N/A

Didn't expect that :o

[Shorty]

Disorder
Your Score


Major Depression (http://www.depressedtest.com/major_depression.html):
High-Moderate


Dysthymia (http://www.depressedtest.com/dysthymia.html):
Slight-Moderate


Bipolar Disorder (http://www.depressedtest.com/bipolar.html):
Slight


Cyclothymia (http://www.depressedtest.com/cyclothymia.html):
High-Moderate


Seasonal Affective Disorder (http://www.depressedtest.com/sad.html):
High-Moderate


Postpartum Depression (http://www.depressedtest.com/postpartum.html):
N/A

[RyRy]

Major Depression:
Moderate


Dysthymia:
High


Bipolar Disorder:
Slight


Cyclothymia:
Slight-Moderate


Seasonal Affective Disorder:
High-Moderate


Postpartum Depression:
N/A



Not overly surprised by this, going through a bit of a rough time right now. Ask me again in a month and I think these results will be much much much higher.

[Chloe7355]

Major Depression: High-Moderate
Dysthymia: Moderate
Bipolar Disorder: Slight
Cyclothymia: High
Seasonal Affective Disorder: Moderate
Postpartum Depression: N/A
http://www.depressedtest.com/

[alilbitoflauren]

Disorder Your Score
Major Depression:High
Dysthymia:High-Moderate
Bipolar Disorder:High
Cyclothymia:Very High
Seasonal Affective Disorder:High-Moderate
Postpartum Depression:N/A