We often refer to mental health problems faced by women and unjustly not as incidents of verbal and physical violence as well as femicides are increasing. But men also go through depression in a very different way from that of women.

The signs are almost the same but how acceptable is it to our society that a man may also be experiencing symptoms of depression? According to surveys, in recent years a very large percentage of men visit mental health counselors with a major issue of the family environment and the work environment. Childhood trauma, his effort to distinguish between other men throughout his life and incidents of verbal and physical violence can cause chronic mental problems.

For men, stress is an important factor that ultimately leads to depression and a large percentage is due to the wrong work environment and the agenda of a man to have prestige must have or fight for a high position. However, the same research proves that a significant part of men suffers from chronic depression created by their childhood, but socially they were not allowed to discover it.

Prevention, diagnosis and visiting specialists is equally important for men. Male violence is a phenomenon that, although not socially acceptable, exists and we must defend human rights regardless of gender.

 

xoxo,

E.