USAGI MEDICAL GROUP
  • About
    • About Us
    • Our History
  • Guides & Topics
    • Checklists
    • Topics for Everyone
    • Guides for Event Organizers
  • Follow Us
    • Facebook
    • Instagram
    • LinkedIn
    • LinkTree
    • YouTube
  • CONTACT
  • Volunteer With Us

It's okay not to be okay

5/24/2024

 
Picture
1 in every 4 American adults suffer from a mental health disorder, and with rising financial, social, and physical troubles, it’s unfortunately not surprising. People are struggling to stay afloat and have difficulty obtaining proper mental health support and treatment.
​

​May is Mental Health Awareness Month, a reminder that we need to check on our health - inside and out. Here at Usagi, we find mental health paramount. Feeling healthy mentally is just as important as physically, and we want to take the time to discuss actionable steps to take back control of your mind.

Read More

post con blues

3/1/2023

0 Comments

 
​So, Post-Con Depression is a real thing. I mean, you’re not going to find Post Con Blues in the DSM, but we know that coming down from the pure excitement and hilarity of the convention can leave one feeling temporarily worse than usual. Being surrounded by tons of fun, like-minded people, costumes, exhibits, panels, parties, your family of friends… What’s not to like? It’s hard to go back to real life after a weekend of escapism. Coming back to reality can underline some real feelings of sadness and discontent.
Stay Connected
This is going to sound weird, but my recommendation is that you stay away from your television for a while. Don’t binge-watch Death Note. Yeah. You read that right. For a while after the con, avoid activities that keep you isolated for too long. Isolation is the opposite of what you need, and what you need is a little social contact. Yes, even for an introvert. Watching your television leaves you “on the outside” of character interactions. This makes loneliness worse. Being in touch with people keeps you “on the inside” of such interactions.
Picture
​Plan social events with your friends. If you’re anything like me, you miss your friends after the con. Chances are they’re having similar feelings. Don’t be afraid to talk openly about those feelings. A little shared empathy goes a long way to making things better. If your friends aren’t available, join a Meetup or find activities with like-minded people. New friends means more future fun. That last sentence sounds like it should be a bumper sticker or something. The point is, you can always redefine your circumstances to make the next day better.

Read More
0 Comments

3 tips for easing seasonal depression

2/26/2023

0 Comments

 
Picture
​Winter is here! Chilly weather, mocha lattes, and layered outfits are readily at hand. However, with this also comes a rise in depression symptoms compared to the rest of the year[1]. Seasonal Affective Disorder is a mood disorder in which depressive symptoms in a person occur at the same period for them each year, usually during the Winter season, due to the colder weather and decrease in sunlight during the daytime. Depression can be a very difficult illness to cope with, and there’s not usually a clear fix. BUT Easing seasonal depression is not that hard. Here are some of our top-tips you can try to help reduce the symptoms and improve your mood:

Read More
0 Comments

    Categories

    All
    Alcohol
    Awareness
    Blisters
    Convention
    Cosplay
    Depression
    Disabilities
    Emergency
    Medical
    Mental Health
    Nature
    Safe Sex
    Self Help
    Service
    Stress
    Travel
    Wellness

    RSS Feed

Powered by Create your own unique website with customizable templates.
  • About
    • About Us
    • Our History
  • Guides & Topics
    • Checklists
    • Topics for Everyone
    • Guides for Event Organizers
  • Follow Us
    • Facebook
    • Instagram
    • LinkedIn
    • LinkTree
    • YouTube
  • CONTACT
  • Volunteer With Us