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By (user no longer on site) OP   
over a year ago

Worrying about pandemics and conspiracy theories is a part of mental health?

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By *rumpyMcFuckNuggetMan
over a year ago

Den of Iniquity

No. Some people are just more worrisome than others

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By (user no longer on site) OP   
over a year ago


"No. Some people are just more worrisome than others "

Yes I get that but don't you think excessive worrying is a part of mental health?

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By *nlyIfItsWorthItMan
over a year ago

Newcastle

Pandemics aren't worth bothering about.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"No. Some people are just more worrisome than others

Yes I get that but don't you think excessive worrying is a part of mental health?"

Yes

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"Pandemics aren't worth bothering about.

"

I would disagree, I have no spleen and take some extra precautions at this time

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

i don't worry about anything so no

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By *inky Biscuit DunkerMan
over a year ago

Gloucestershire

Not sure if it's classed as mental health but

I certainly think some on here need to get a grip on life

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By *rumpyMcFuckNuggetMan
over a year ago

Den of Iniquity


"No. Some people are just more worrisome than others

Yes I get that but don't you think excessive worrying is a part of mental health?"

I guess if it gets to a level where one is afraid to go outside through worry , then yes it can be

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

Whatever is going to happen.. Will happen...

Worrying won't stop it

But worrying will lose you a day of positivity.

Nothing worths that

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

The Dow had its biggest one day fall ever, someone must be worried and it could be people in the know.

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By (user no longer on site) OP   
over a year ago


"Not sure if it's classed as mental health but

I certainly think some on here need to get a grip on life "

That's an understatement

But there are people in my real life that appear to have an excessive amount of anxiety about the news at the moment.

None of my friends fortunately- but a few people I work with.

There are similarities with their personalities too.

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By *riar BelisseWoman
over a year ago

Delightful Bliss

Its fear of the unknown and overthinking it, how will it affect my life and what can I do to keep myself healthy as I can, should be the question we ask ourselves.

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By *urvyandCurious999Woman
over a year ago

Hiding from twats

When my anxiety is bad I do worry more about these kinds of things. I tend to research the crap out of everything (medical journals rather than the daily fail) which can be reassuring. But I tend to have at least a couple of week's worth of food in the house and keep well stocked with cold and flu meds, etc anyway so that I don't have to leave the house if I'm ill or the weather is shite.

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By *xMFM3sumsxxWoman
over a year ago

SouthWest Lancashire

Obsessions and phobias can be considered disfunctional.

But when the news is constantly shoving 'information' at people, and they may not understand that information or not have enough information to make an informed choice then i'd say it's normal to worry or obsess a little. People are often trying to work things out so this is normal behaviour.

Don't forget we only class things as abnormal when they aren't usual. Doesn't mean there's anything wrong specifically in these cases.

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By (user no longer on site) OP   
over a year ago

Maybe people should watch less news and crack on with their lives.

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By *xMFM3sumsxxWoman
over a year ago

SouthWest Lancashire

Or maybe have better news sources that give out intelligent scientific information isntead of scaremongering?

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By (user no longer on site) OP   
over a year ago


"When my anxiety is bad I do worry more about these kinds of things. I tend to research the crap out of everything (medical journals rather than the daily fail) which can be reassuring. But I tend to have at least a couple of week's worth of food in the house and keep well stocked with cold and flu meds, etc anyway so that I don't have to leave the house if I'm ill or the weather is shite. "

Can you be paranoid with anxiety as well?

X

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By (user no longer on site) OP   
over a year ago


"Or maybe have better news sources that give out intelligent scientific information isntead of scaremongering?"

100% agree

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By *icecouple561Couple
Forum Mod
over a year ago

East Sussex

I'm not qualified to judge whether worrying about certain news items is a sign of a mental health problem. However if it is, anyone displaying such symptoms surely deserves support and help.

I think we all have something that we are more concerned about than other people seem to be. There's usually something that's triggered that. None of us ever know what's going on in someone else's life.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"Or maybe have better news sources that give out intelligent scientific information isntead of scaremongering?

100% agree "
thank you

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By *ebjonnsonMan
over a year ago

Maldon


"Worrying about pandemics and conspiracy theories is a part of mental health?

"

How did they identify it so quickly. Where did all the steel come from to build that hospital in China.

Why did they make such a big thing of the plane bringing them back from the cruise ship, land it in the south then a coach journey to the Wirral with a police escort.

What the fuck is going on?

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By *r TriomanMan
over a year ago

Chippenham Malmesbury area

They has to potential to affect mental health. Someone I know works in a primary school, some of the younger children have heard about the corona virus and are getting worried. Whilst I know very little about mental health, it's not unreasonable to assume that such stresses at a very young age may (for some) be a catalyst for mental health issues in adulthood.

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By *urvyandCurious999Woman
over a year ago

Hiding from twats


"When my anxiety is bad I do worry more about these kinds of things. I tend to research the crap out of everything (medical journals rather than the daily fail) which can be reassuring. But I tend to have at least a couple of week's worth of food in the house and keep well stocked with cold and flu meds, etc anyway so that I don't have to leave the house if I'm ill or the weather is shite.

Can you be paranoid with anxiety as well?

X"

Oh yes. All the fun stuff. Anxiety, depression, paranoia, panic disorder... Medication helps an awful lot

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By *nlyIfItsWorthItMan
over a year ago

Newcastle


"Pandemics aren't worth bothering about.

I would disagree, I have no spleen and take some extra precautions at this time"

But that's action not worry.

Worrying about something only makes things worse, action isn't worry.

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By *r TriomanMan
over a year ago

Chippenham Malmesbury area


"Pandemics aren't worth bothering about.

I would disagree, I have no spleen and take some extra precautions at this time

But that's action not worry.

Worrying about something only makes things worse, action isn't worry."

I think that this is key. Getting the right info. knowing what action to take will lessen the worry and help you become more prepared. https://www.nhs.uk/conditions/coronavirus-covid-19/

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By *aitonelMan
over a year ago

Away for Christmas

Obviously different degrees of worry have different severity and consequences. The main issue is people get defensive as fuck if you even hint at something being a mental illness and it is associated with them.

I have anxiety (mental illness) I have gone through depression (mental illness) I'm an overthinker as a consequence to both (form of mental illness) I'm not proud of them, neither am I ashamed of them, I own my shit. I'm proud (or ashamed) of my actions in spite of them.

So yes at some point excessive worry becomes a mental illness, and needs support and treatment to bring it back to manageable levels.

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