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Depression is characterized by continuous feelings of sadness and worthlessness, and a lack of desire to engage in formerly pleasurable activities. It interferes with daily life and normal functioning. Depression may involve the body, mood, and thoughts. It may cause problems with thinking or memory and sometimes physical problems (pain, digestion problems, sleep problems, or fatigue).
Up to 25% of older adults experience depressive symptoms. Depression is more frequent among older adults with heart disease (44%), cancer (40%), Parkinson's disease (40%), cognitive impairment (20-40%), or who have had a stroke (30-60%).
Other factors that increase the risk of an older individual experiencing depression include poor sleep, misuse of alcohol or drugs, stressful life events, or family problems.
Any person who reports feeling depressed, or who has received a diagnosis of any depressive disorder, and wants to feel better.
Depending on your priorities, you may or may not decide to make a change. This choice is up to you because...