Yes, studies show that some people who may be at risk for mental illness but do not show any signs can have "triggers" that make their mental illness surface, for instance the death of a close friend can trigger mental illness this works the same way if being bored too much and it affecting your personal well-being, I suggest finding something to do to keep the mind fresh and active.
In the early 1900's the "rest cure" was often prescribed for women who seemed depressed, or were just a little too opinionated for their family's comfort. As you can guess from the name, it consisted of not doing any kind of work, even reading, needle work etc. Sometimes they would be hospitalized to ensure they weren't being active. Many of the women developed much worse psychological symptoms while being treated with the "rest cure."
This also works in reverse. If you are feeling extremely bored, it may be a sign of depression. One of the major signs of depression is not being able to be interested in anything, or not getting any enjoyment from previous interests.
no
Dix was referring to the cause of advocating for improved mental health care and treatment for individuals with mental illness. She believed it was a sacred duty to provide compassionate and dignified care for those in need.
A bad head injury could cause long term mental illness, due to brain damage.
There are many factors that can cause a mental illness. If the mother uses drugs this can cause mental issues. If the father physically abuses the mother while carrying the child this could cause mental defects by injuring the fetus. There are also genetic reasons that can cause mental illness that either or both parents can carry. There are many things that are believed to cause mental illnesses so blaming it on a single cause or person is nearly imposable to do.
Many diseases do cause mental illnesses, especially when they affect the brain. Sometimes there is a chemical imbalance in the body that can cause mental illness, too.
Yes, to the extent that excessive use has been shown to cause brain damage in varioius ways affecting behaviour, expecially memory, concentration, vigilance and other cognitive attributes. If one defines mental illness as abnormal behavioral changes induced by chemical insult to the brain, it can cause mental illness.
Yes, drug use can damage the brain and cause mental illness.
Consuming sugar in moderation as part of a balanced diet is not directly linked to causing mental illness. However, excessive sugar intake can lead to mood swings, spikes in blood sugar levels, and potential long-term health issues that may indirectly impact mental health. It's important to maintain a healthy diet and lifestyle to support overall mental well-being.
A terminal illness is one that cannot be cured or effectively treated and carries a likely prognosis of death. Mental illnesses would not be considered terminal as they are not physical in nature, and therefor not cause death by one simply having the illness.
People with mental illness are just as susceptible to medical illness as any other human being. Causing the death of another human being, (if you are speaking of murder) does not, obviously, cause a person to get Alzheimer's.)
It could be, if you don't get sunlight, and it depends on how long you have been in that small room... It could also cause claustrophbia.
Psychosis is a mental illness. Epilepsy is a physical illness. So there is no direct connection and psychosis will not cause seizures. Someone with psychosis could happen to have epilepsy, just as they could have any illness, but there would be no connection.