Depressionen durch vierjährige Augenentzündung?
Meine Augen waren vier Jahre lang entzündet. Ist eine lange Geschichte. Kürze das etwas ab.
Hab halt vier Jahre lang Schmerzen gehabt. Die Augenärzte haben mir meistens eine allergische Bindehautentzündung diagnostiziert und die Therapie hat nie angeschlagen. Irgendwann war ich es leid und bin nicht mehr zum Augenarzt gegangen sondern habe einfach Schmerzmittel genommen und mich wegen der Schmerzen zurückgezogen.
In Dubai war es aber wegen der intensiven Sonne so schlimm, dass ich nochmal zum Arzt gegangen bin, der hat mir dann als Erster ein Antibiotikum verschrieben, was sofort anschlug.
Bin soooooo dankbar dafür. Es ist echt unglaublich. Habe jetzt aber irgendwie immer noch eine depressive Verstimmung wegen dieser Erfahrung. Was soll ich tun?
(1 votes)
Loading...
Doctors make mistakes, but then usually the patients suffer, and partly to a great extent, just like you.
Can you feel what makes the pressure so strong? The lost time, the concern to come back to such a situation, or even a challenge, because now everything is normal, and you can’t get used to it yet?
You could try it with a workup with a specialist, I think a psychiatrist does not have to be a good psychologist or therapist can Help you if the thing with the dates doesn’t always need so much patience. Maybe you just have to learn to be confident, that’s what some victims of traffic accidents do, who prefer to never turn left or generally drive car, etc.
Even the normality after such a long time must sometimes be rebuilt.
A wise sentence: Therapy is the task of regaining the excessive suffering of the patient by a normal measure to get him out of this special situation.
All right!
That’s right. It’s just out and over. Somehow I was surprised that it stopped at once because I didn’t believe it. Of course I’m relieved, because these four years were hell somehow. Still, I’m kind of ratless. For the first time, it was just a simple conjunctivitis and that I took so much time of my life makes me mad. It’s just for faulty diagnosis. I’m thinking about what I could have done differently, what I could have tried much earlier, etc. It’s just the lost time. Then I think about whether at the time I might have missed putting the right course in my life, where I might be today if I never had.
Everything is understandable, and it is a great injustice that has happened to you. But now it would be time to focus on trying to take advantage of the now given time, you will know the saying with the spilled milk, to retrust, does not bring much and costs you again part of the now time. I myself am ill incurable and probably no longer have too long, it was inverse to me that peace came with the knowledge of which path lies before me, because the “normal life” was almost too much for me before. An effect that you can only imagine when you have experienced it, you can tell friends or family about your grief, and they will listen to you, but if a “breather” (e.g. therapist) sits in front of you, you will feel something else, and even their answers will be quite different with you, even if friends You may have said exactly the same! That’s why a therapist in his own family can even perform a professional. If you don’t do the work-up well on your own, and that’s not a shame, look for a professional, maybe for a dream management.
You have all the chances again, try to use them, and what you have behind you would not have been over everyone.