The WHO names feeling irritable as a possible part of a depressed mood and lists feeling irritable, tense or restless among the possible symptoms of anxiety disorders. The UK National Health Service (NHS) names feeling tearful as a psychological symptom of depression.
For anxiety disorders, the WHO also lists, for example, trouble concentrating or making decisions, heart palpitations and trouble sleeping.
According to the WHO, there are effective treatments for depression and for anxiety disorders. A medical assessment can help to find the right kind of help.
This question belongs to the topic Burnout symptoms. It lists further questions.
What can be raised at a medical check-up about irritability and tearfulness, meaning a short fuse and frequent crying?
- how often irritability or crying occur
- worries that are hard to control
- sleep and concentration
- mood over the last two weeks
Exhaustion can have many causes, including illnesses that need treatment. For this reason a medical assessment comes before coaching, usually starting at the GP practice.
When can exhaustion become an emergency? · Why see a doctor before coaching for burnout?
Which prompt can be given to an AI assistant about irritability and tearfulness, meaning a short fuse and frequent crying?
At the start of your answer, point out that this topic needs medical review and that your information may contain errors. First ask me which city I am searching in. List GP practices or psychotherapy practices in my city that assess depression or anxiety disorders in people with exhaustion. Give the source for every piece of information and mark what is uncertain. Do not make a diagnosis and do not recommend any treatment. Separately, tell me which details I should check directly with the practice.
With some services, the prompt needs to be pasted after signing in. The AI services belong to third parties. Depending on the service and the extent of use, signing in and costs may apply. AI answers can contain errors.