|
If you are depressed,
your psychomotor function is often
significantly reduced. This means
that you think, speak and act more
slowly than normally. It might be
physical inhibitions such as
- reduced and
sparse facial expression
- lack of smiles
- less eye contact
with others
- slow and brief
speech; hardly saying anything
- long pauses
and periods of waiting when you
speak
- moving hands
and arms much less when you speak
- sitting motionless
for a long time
- moving at a
reduced tempo and without big
movements
It
might also be mental inhibitions,
where you
- think more slowly
- have difficulties
remembering and concentrating
- have difficulties
making a decision
- don't take an
interest in yourself or the people
around you You might therefore
risk becoming unfit for work
Psychomotor
inhibitions are characteristic of
depression. But they can also occur
in connection with other illnesses
such as Parkinson's
disease and dementia.
To
Get More Information about any Diseases
click here
www.delhipsychiatricsociety.com
For
more detials Please Click
Here |
