Questions about possible life ...

Questions about the possible stresses of life shows that the conditions of life-or teen is important. Careful listening can facilitate the patient's ability to think through the situation and determine an effective strategy of confrontation. Improvement in symptoms may occur when the teenager would be able to see new perspectives and learns new ways to confront stressors. Treatment for the treatment of stress and advice Appeal to psychiatrists about stress management and counseling may be indicated in some cases. The attending physician should clearly explain what he or she will remain an integral part of the team treating. Therefore, follow-up visits with a clinician should be designed so as to make progress, to demonstrate commitment and ensure follow-up with any consultant. While many parents recognize that this stress may play a role in psychosomatic complaints, few people perceive counseling as potentially fertile. This rejection of the advice may be associated with an incorrect interpretation of that consultation is required only suffering from severe psychosocial problems. According to the authors' experience, many families are taking recourse to a psychologist or other specialist on health behavior if the purpose of this is to help the teenager cope with its symptoms. Definitive observation of a doctor, such as "The value of portable discomfort you must be great to protiovstoyat he" may initiate a discussion on the acceptance consultant. In cases where symptoms are long and complex useful advice to both patient and family. Some therapists prefer to see as a teenager and his family. Others believe that useful for the consultant to see the teenager, the other that family. Other methods of intervention excitation and depression is often accompanied by psychosomatic symptoms. Doctors familiar with the use of psychotropic drugs obychnm can write their teens surveyed psychologist or social worker for psychotherapy. Others are less familiar with the use of anxiolytics and antidepressants may send their patients to a psychiatrist for medication. Physical or okupatsionalnaya therapy may be beneficial for adolescents with musculoskeletal pain, and sometimes those with the lethargic, chronic fatigue syndrome or generalized weakness. We found that adolescents with chronic musculoskeletal pain respond well to a combination of rehabilitation and counseling. This approach allows under-shoots of gratitude and gradually rehabilitate the musculoskeletal system, directing the psychosocial care through competing conversation. Biofeedback is beneficial for some patients, particularly those capable of responding to specific visible evidence of stress reduction. Biofeedback may be an acceptable addition for families who refuse advice, but wishing to invest in a method aimed at reducing symptoms in adolescents.