Depressive neurosis

Depressive neurosis is also called bad mood disorder. Refers to a neurosis characterized by a persistent state of low mood, often accompanied by anxiety, physical discomfort, and sleep disorders. Patients require treatment, but there is no obvious exercise inhibition or mental symptoms, and life is not seriously affected. According to the epidemiological survey of neurosis in 12 regions of the country, the prevalence of this disease is 3.1 ‰. According to the Psychiatry Department of West China Medical University, patients with depressive neurosis account for 21.2% of psychiatric outpatients and 70.6% of neurosis. The survey report of a county hospital outpatient accounted for 27.8% of neurosis, suggesting that the prevalence of this disease is high. Women are more common.

The material in this site is intended to be of general informational use and is not intended to constitute medical advice, probable diagnosis, or recommended treatments.