On World Anti-Depression Day, Búscome wants to “raise his voice to tell society that depression is not a triviality, but a disease that, although it remains invisible, can become chronic and lead to suicide.” The symptoms are very severe, they remember, and those who suffer from depression suffer the consequences of an ironic stigma with its consequences “.
“The data is alarming and affects over three hundred million people in the world, but at Búscome we want to focus on women victims of gender-based violence, because depression is one of the most common symptoms among other clinical images. The immediate environment and, above all, the Health Center can discover a situation of abuse after a direct observation of the mood, because many women do not admit that they live an experience of gender violence “.
In this sense, Búscome states that “during these times, several women fell into a deep state of depression after a hard closing with the aggressor. There is a need for more social awareness and therapeutic help covered by social security, because not everyone can afford the therapy. You even have to do awareness campaigns because there are those who suffer from sadness, loss of interest or pleasure, feelings of guilt or lack of self-esteem, sleep or appetite disorders, feelings of fatigue and lack of concentration and do not recognize that it is an initially depressing image ”.
For this reason, “we demand more mental health policies, the great forgetfulness of medicine.”