Amid rise in COVID cases, Sharad Malhotra, Nyra Banerjee reveal how virus has affected them Naagin 5 actor Sharad Malhotra talked about not taking things for granted in life. Sharad Malhotra, Nyra Banerjee
Updated: Apr 6, 2021, 05:03 PM IST
It s been over a year since the first 21 days of lockdown was announced in India last year amid the Covid-19 crisis worldwide. Since then life has not been the same. A lot of things changed in the way we have been leading our lives.
And now, with stringent restrictions such as night curfew and lockdown put in place in various states once again, celebrities talk about how the virus has affected them and helped them realise that we should be taking anything for granted.
Life changed dramatically: Restaurants closed, parades were canceled and gatherings of any kind were discouraged.
And while strides are being made at getting back to normal, it will be a bit until all activities are back, and that can be hard to process.
Mia Rusev, a case therapist at Northwestern Medicine Central DuPage Hospital, joined ABC 7 Chicago Wednesday morning to talk about how to best continue to cope with the pandemic.
She said patients should seek help from a therapist when how they re feeling greatly affects what they are able to do in their daily lives.
Updated Jan 27, 2021 | 11:56 IST Experts have warned that the current pandemic could lead to a global mental health crisis. Take a look at how the COVID-19 has changed the way we perceive mental health. Throwback: How COVID-19 has changed our perception of mental health | Photo Credit: iStock Images
Key Highlights
Isolation, quarantine and other measures enforced to curb coronavirus transmission have precipitated mental health issues
Being mentally or emotionally fit is much more than being free of depression or other psychological problems
Here s how we have improved and what we can do to build better mental health this year
New Delhi: The COVID-19 pandemic has had immense impacts on our lives. The effects of the lockdown and other measures implemented to help curb the spread of the novel coronavirus (SARS-CoV-2) on mental health are alarming, particularly for young people who are being hit hardest by pandemic loneliness. According to a r
Insufficient Food May Cause Depression, Anxiety Amidst COVID-19 Pandemic - Study Finds
Insufficient Food May Cause Depression, Anxiety Amidst COVID-19 Pandemic - Study Finds
Not having sufficient food at home can be one of the major factors leading to mental health deterioration.
Somdatta Saha (with inputs from ANI)
Updated: January 13, 2021 12:36 IST
COVID-19 pandemic has affected our lives in various ways
The on-going Coronavirus pandemic has affected our lives in many ways. From being locked at home for months to recession and economic slowdown - the world faced multiple challenges during this phase. And what came as a major threat was deterioration of mental health. Social distancing and job loss made people lonely and depressed. While we are trying to adapt to the new normal life, depression, anxiety, panic attacks et al still remain a concern for all. But did you know even insufficient food at home can also disturb your mental health? Yes, you heard it right!