- 1. Complicated grief
- (Complicated grief )
- ... suicide. If you're thinking about suicide, talk to someone you trust. If you think you may act on suicidal feelings, call 911 or your local emergency services number right away. It's not known what ...
- 2. Teen depression
- (Teen depression)
- ... guilt, fixation on past failures or self-blame when things aren't going right Trouble thinking, concentrating, making decisions and remembering things Frequent thoughts of death, dying or suicide Crying ...
- 3. Intermittent explosive disorder
- (Intermittent explosive disorder)
- ... explosive disorder is not always directed at others. People with this condition are also at significantly increased risk of harming themselves, either with intentional injuries or suicide attempts. Those ...
- 4. Ten Things Gay Men Should discuss with Their Healthcare Provider
- (Gay and Bisexual Men's Health)
- ... who remain in the closet or who do not have adequate social supports. Adolescents and young adults may be at particularly high risk of suicide because of these concerns. Culturally sensitive mental health ...
- 5. Obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD)
- (Obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD))
- ... when they started, how severe they are, how they affect your daily life and whether you've had similar episodes in the past. You'll also discuss any thoughts you may have of suicide, self-harm or harming ...
- 6. Munchausen syndrome
- (Munchausen syndrome)
- ... loved one's symptoms affected his or her career and your personal relationships? Do you know if he or she has ever caused self-inflicted injury or attempted suicide? Do you know if your loved one was ...
- 7. Mental illness
- (Mental illness)
- ... cause significant problems. If you have suicidal thoughts Suicidal thoughts and behavior are common with some mental illnesses. If you think you may hurt yourself or attempt suicide, get help right away: ...
- 8. Personality disorders
- (Personality disorders)
- ... you may have of suicide, self-injury or harming others. Pinpointing which personality disorder you have It sometimes can be difficult to determine which particular personality disorder or personality ...
- 9. Atypical depression
- (Atypical depression)
- ... problems or problems in other areas of your life. Feelings of depression can also lead to suicide. If you're reluctant to seek treatment, talk to a friend or loved one, a health care professional, a ...
- 10. Bipolar disorder
- (Bipolar disorder)
- ... a family member or friend. Seek help from your doctor, a mental health provider or other health care professional. Call a suicide hot line number — in the United States, you can reach the toll-free, ...
- 11. Social anxiety disorder (social phobia)
- (Social anxiety disorder (social phobia))
- ... abuse Excessive drinking, particularly in men Suicide You may start by seeing your family doctor. After your initial appointment, your doctor may refer you to a mental health provider who can ...
- 12. Depression
- (Depression)
- ... right Trouble thinking, concentrating, making decisions and remembering things Frequent thoughts of death, dying or suicide Crying spells for no apparent reason Unexplained physical problems, such ...
- 13. Dissociative disorders
- (Dissociative disorders)
- ... with a dissociative disorder are at increased risk of complications that include: Self-mutilation Suicide attempts Sexual dysfunction, including sexual addiction or avoidance Alcoholism and substance ...
- 14. Diabetic neuropathy
- (Diabetic neuropathy)
- ... Drug Administration recently released warnings about tramadol, which include the risk of seizure and the risk of suicide for people with histories of emotional disturbances or who are prone to addiction. ...
- 15. Childhood schizophrenia
- (Childhood schizophrenia)
- ... similar episodes in the past. The doctor may also talk to your child about any thoughts of suicide, self-harm or harming others. Your child may be evaluated to check his or her ability to think and ...
- 16. Adjustment disorders
- (Adjustment disorders)
- ... self-destructive, you may have an adjustment disorder. An adjustment disorder is a type of stress-related mental illness. You may feel anxious or depressed, or even have thoughts of suicide. Your normal ...
- 17. Compulsive gambling
- (Compulsive gambling)
- ... problems or incarceration Job loss or professional stigma Development of associated problems, such as alcohol or drug abuse Suicide If you've made the choice to seek help for your gambling, ...
- 18. Drug addiction
- (Drug addiction)
- ... disease, such as HIV, either through unsafe sex or by sharing needles. Accidents. If you're addicted to a drug, you're more likely to drive or do other dangerous activities while intoxicated. Suicide. ...
- 19. Alcoholism
- (Alcoholism)
- ... deaths. Alcohol is also often a cause in other teenage deaths, including drowning, suicides and homicides. Teens who drink are more likely to become sexually active, have sex more frequently and engage ...
- 20. Acne
- (Acne)
- ... risk of depression and suicide. Although this causal relationship has not been proved, doctors remain on alert for these signs in people who are taking isotretinoin. If you feel unusually sad or unable ...