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Covid was bad I suppose but since the onset of my wifes illness our social life has been on hold so we just got on with it,missed seeing my son,wife & grandchildren but we allways had facetime and phone calls,we only saw them sporadically because they live so far away.I think you may have spoke to him in the debates forum.

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@david-burton said
Covid was bad I suppose but since the onset of my wifes illness our social life has been on hold so we just got on with it,missed seeing my son,wife & grandchildren but we allways had facetime and phone calls,we only saw them sporadically because they live so far away.I think you may have spoke to him in the debates forum.
I decided to break the law when Covid struck. It was a case of either abandoning my ex husband to suffer loneliness, stress & depression or having him around every day. Luckily 2020 brought the most beautiful spring & summer in Wales. We’d quietly sit in my garden every afternoon. The neighbours didn’t report it as they understood the situation.

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Is this the real you? I have not been around very long here, so I would not know if this is the first time you are publicly revealing true personal health matters.

Ironically, in terms of ratios, anxiety with panic attacks is shown to be more common among health workers, such as doctors and nurses. It may also be more prevalent among those with a higher IQ and with those who are more easily moved by the troubles others face, as well as being overly concerned with the fate of the world.

Anxiety itself, in moderation and without the panic phase, is normal and very likely to be beneficial.


@david-burton said
I had a few panic attacks some that bad I had to take time off work,the only thing that helped was Valium,The doc would give me enough for 3 or 4 days,so I bought some of the internet from a verified british chemistthat I had family links to,I always have some in reserve & just knowing they are there has been a great comfort I had my last attack 8 years back when i decided to close down my company,Careing for my wife and running a firm was to much.
"I had a few panic attacks some that bad I had to take time off work,the only thing that helped was Valium."

Valium is the little yellow pill the Stones sang about in their Mother's Little Helper.


Seems the thread is drifting towards the much debated 20/20 Covid Lockdowns and how it is/was seen.... good or evil? Maybe a little of both, and somethings in-between the two?

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stellspafie


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A friend used to work in the city of London in a very stressful job (in a bank) and was close to a mental health breakdown. What helped him was to look up one day, on his journey in, and to fully appreciate the iconic place he was working. (Usually he kept his head down). I find it always helps to take in one's environment, feel connected.



@david-burton said
Covid was bad I suppose but since the onset of my wifes illness our social life has been on hold so we just got on with it,missed seeing my son,wife & grandchildren but we allways had facetime and phone calls,we only saw them sporadically because they live so far away.I think you may have spoke to him in the debates forum.
A legacy of lockdown for me is face timing with family.


@drewnogal said
I decided to break the law when Covid struck. It was a case of either abandoning my ex husband to suffer loneliness, stress & depression or having him around every day. Luckily 2020 brought the most beautiful spring & summer in Wales. We’d quietly sit in my garden every afternoon. The neighbours didn’t report it as they understood the situation.
good on ya.

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his son was on here (BerniLecoggles) as was his brother in law, he was also the arch enemy of the scotish jehovas witness whos name escapes me.


@ghost-of-a-duke said
A friend used to work in the city of London in a very stressful job (in a bank) and was close to a mental health breakdown. What helped him was to look up one day, on his journey in, and to fully appreciate the iconic place he was working. (Usually he kept his head down). I find it always helps to take in one's environment, feel connected.
I can relate a friend's story from over 30 years ago, where listening to a certain song played a significant role in eventually overcoming panic disorder. It was a case of Graves' disease, but without proptosis. Controlling an overactive thyroid with medication did not alleviate the severe panic attacks, but it appears that the medication's side effects contributed to additional problems, such as bouts of clinical depression.

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