- 17,356
- United Kingdom
Wanting to go to a GP and talk about having "thoughts", but it feels awkward just imagining being in the office and saying you have problems with your mind.
I had a similar issue to be honest. It wasn't the first time I'd spoken to my doctor about how I felt - the first time I only spoke about the consequences, the second time, I tried to talk about why... I felt so stupid I knew that I'd clam up and not be honest once I was sat there in his office, so I basically wrote it down. Kept it, to a few paragraphs, and just gave it to him to read. That way you can think about how you say things, and it means you don't forget to say stuff.
I’ve been steadily depressed, although, functioning for a while now. Not sure how long I can continue until alcoholism turns me into a non functioning person.
Sunday I spent the whole day considering the best way to end it. I’m not particularly sad, melancholic or distraught, I’m just numb. It’s only really after a drink that I feel anything and that just causes more depression once withdrawal sets in. A vicious cycle.
I haven’t spoken to anyone yet, not sure if my medication has stopped working or if this is just something I can get through like it has been before, but the end of a rope has never looked so tempting.
Just an observation, but I don't see why suicide would be the next step from feeling numb. I guess it depends what you mean by numb, if you mean inescapable despair then I guess I understand, but just not feeling anything... I don't understand why that leads you to thoughts of suicide?