In modern society, men always seem to live a beautiful life, but in fact they are also very tired. Men are four times more likely to commit suicide than women in the United States, but only half of men have been diagnosed with depression, the Los Angeles Times reported recently. This shows that many men’s depression is not manifested as sadness, guilt, withdrawal and other common symptoms, so it is ignored by people.
Mr. Green is 52 years old. Half a year ago, Mr. Green always felt anxious and lost his temper inexplicably. His wife was very upset about it and often blamed him. Mr. Green’s temper was even more irritable, but it had little impact on daily life. Mr. Green did not care much. But recently, Mr. Green began to suffer from insomnia. Sometimes, even when he fell asleep, he always dreamed. The quality of sleep was not very high. He was depressed and unhappy. He began to be anorexic, refused to communicate with his family, refused to have sex with his wife, and asked to sleep in separate rooms with his wife. He was persuaded by his wife to go to the hospital for treatment.