Are Antidepressants a Permanent Cure for Severe Depression and Anxiety or Only Temporary Relief?

Antidepressants can be an effective tool in alleviating symptoms of depression and anxiety, but they are often not considered a permanent solution. Long-term management of these conditions typically involves a combination of medication, lifestyle changes, and ongoing support. It is essential to work closely with a healthcare provider to find the most appropriate treatment plan.

Do Antidepressants Provide a Permanent Cure?

The term 'cure' in this context means the symptoms go away and never return. Evidence-based therapies have shown to cure depression for many individuals. We used to believe that certain mental illnesses were not curable, but that belief has been debunked over time. Most depressions, if not all, are treatable and can be cured if managed correctly.

Medication often addresses the symptoms but doesn't cure the underlying issues. When you stop the medication, the symptoms may return. This is because the medication only treats the symptoms without addressing the root cause. For a true cure, one must look beyond the medication and address the underlying issues.

The Importance of Addressing Root Causes

Anyone who has experienced depression and anxiety knows that a problem must be solved by addressing its root cause. This involves taking the time to be truly honest with oneself, without excuses, and being diligent and mature about it. In today's society, people often seek quick fixes, which is why the medication industry is booming.

Medication can provide temporary relief, a stopgap measure, but the underlying illness may resurface later. If the problem remains unaddressed in the correct manner, it can become complicated and entangled over time. Modern medicine often falls short in understanding a person's life story through psychotherapy sessions, as the true problem is not necessarily solved in a brief interaction.

Exploring the Underlying Causes

The underlying cause of depression and anxiety is often buried deep in one's subconscious. It is not necessarily related to childhood trauma or abuse; rather, these are results or effects of underlying issues. The law of cause and effect, or karma, applies to mental health as much as to other aspects of life, explaining the persistence of symptoms even after medication.

We live in an ordered universe where everything happens according to specific mathematical patterns. Quantum physics further supports the idea that everything is interconnected and follows these patterns. The subconscious is a vast storage unit with answers to our problems, but accessing this knowledge can be challenging, especially with conditions like depression and anxiety.

To address the root cause, one must deeply relax and detach from the mind, manifestations of depression and anxiety. This path involves overcoming disappointment, numbing pain, running away, and denial. When you become tired of this never-ending cycle, you may recognize the need to find the cause of your distress. This is where maturity comes into play, leading to a personal journey towards a solution that is unique to each individual.

Finding the Right Path

A true cure means finding the root cause of one's issues. When you identify and address the root cause, it is as essential as breathing. This process, known as finding your conscience, requires deep introspection and acceptance of your situation. It is a personalized path that differs from person to person, but it is a journey towards relief and healing.

While the path to recovery is not easy, it is necessary for true healing. I hope this message resonates with those in need and guides them towards the path of recovery and healing. May the Eternal Source of Life bless you with what you need on your journey to better health and well-being.