Do I Have Depression? Untangled: Signs of ADHD and Depression 

Did you know that one in three people who have been diagnosed with ADHD also have depression or have experienced a depressive episode? Depression causes a person to feel sad, irritable, and empty, and lasts for an extended amount of time.
It’s estimated about 18.6 percent of adults are affected by both ADHD and depression. The symptoms of depression include the loss of interest in familiar activities, feeling tired a lot of the time, and experiencing unplanned changes in sleep and eating habits. Some people struggling with depression describe feeling numb to their own life, disconnected from others, and alone even when they are not. They may also feel agitated, with a sense of wanting to get out of their own skin.
Depression is different from the “blues,” or sadness that follows the end of a relationship or a period of grief after a loved one dies, although those can turn into depression if they last for the long term.
Sign up for my ADHD and Mental Health Newsletter to get the latest news, resources, articles and videos. jasons-newslet...
SUBSCRIBE & FOLLOW
Don’t forget to subscribe to my channel for more videos on mental health and wellness. Hit the bell icon to get notified whenever I upload a new video!
CONNECT WITH JASON
Website: jasoncerro.com/
Facebook: / jason.cerro.1
Instagram: www.instagram....
LinkedIn: / jason-t-cerro-lpc-3ab8...
TikTok: / jasoncerrotalks
VIEW PLAYLISTS
• ADHD
• Anxiety
• Autism
• Cognitive Behavioral T...
• Depression
• Dialectical Behavioral...
• Five Factor Model Play...
• Holistic Healthcare
• Interviews
• Love Languages
• Narcissism
• Rejection Sensitive Dy...
• Trauma
VIEW SHOP
Discover recommended mental health products and resources by visiting the shop page!
jasoncerro.com...
DISCLAIMER
The information in this video is for educational purposes only and is not a substitute for professional advice, diagnosis, or treatment. If you are in crisis, please contact a mental health professional or emergency services. Reliance on this information is at your own risk. Always seek the advice of a qualified health provider with any questions about a mental health condition.
COPYRIGHT NOTICE
© Jason Cerro Talks. All rights reserved. Unauthorized use of this content is prohibited.