Journal of Depression and Anxiety
Open Access

Anxiety and Depression are Prevalent in Hospitalised COVID-19 Patients

Sowmya Vennam^{* *}Correspondence: Sowmya Vennam, Department of Pharmacy, Jawaharlal Nehru Technological University, Hyderabad, Telangana, India, Email:

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Editorial

Recovery from surgery can be time-consuming and painful. Many people are optimistic that they are on their way to getting better. Depression, on the other hand, will strike at any moment. Depression is a risk that can arise after some form of surgery. It's a dangerous illness that requires immediate care in order to find medications that can help you scope. Causes Many patients who suffer from postsurgical depression should not anticipate it. Doctors don't often alert patients about it in advance.

Factors that can play a role include:

• Being down prior to surgery

• Face one's own death persistent pain responses to anesthesia reactions to pain medicines

• Concerns about the speed of healing due to the physical and emotional burden of surgery

• Concerns over any risks

• Concerns that the surgery would not be sufficiently burden linked to treatment, travel home, financial costs, and so on

• Postoperative depression is more common after such surgeries, but it can occur after any surgery.

According to a 2016 report According to Trusted Source, there is a correlation between post-surgery depression and chronic pain sufferers.