Mental Health Hotline Articles
When the Past Hurts the Present: Understanding Retroactive Jealousy
Retroactive jealousy is an obsessive, anxious fixation on a partner’s past relationships, often fueled by insecurity, anxiety or underlying mental health issues. Everyone experiences a little jealousy sometimes, but when thoughts about your partner’s past start taking over your present — causing anxiety, doubt or even conflict — it may
Finding Peace of Mind
Finding peace of mind means achieving a sense of inner calm, emotional stability and contentment — even when life feels chaotic or uncertain. In today’s fast-paced world, peace of mind can feel out of reach. Many people are constantly juggling responsibilities, reacting to a stream of digital distractions or managing
Understanding your Mental Age
Mental age refers to the emotional and cognitive maturity level at which a person thinks, feels and processes experiences, which may differ from their actual chronological age. Some people feel wise beyond their years. Others may struggle with decision-making, emotional regulation or impulse control that seems out of sync with
How to Talk to Your Doctor About Mental Health
Talking to your doctor about mental health means sharing your emotional and psychological concerns openly so they can help you access the right support and treatment. For many people, the first step toward better mental health is having an honest conversation with a health care provider. But opening up about
Early Signs of Mental Illness in Teens
Early signs of mental illness in teens can include changes in mood, behavior, sleep, school performance and social engagement that interfere with daily life and emotional well-being. Adolescence is a time of rapid growth and emotional change. For many teens, mood swings and occasional struggles are normal. But sometimes these
Borderline Personality Disorder: Signs, Symptoms, and Help
Borderline personality disorder is a mental health condition marked by intense emotional instability, difficulty with relationships, impulsive behavior and a distorted self-image. People with BPD often feel emotions more intensely than others and may have trouble managing those emotions, especially in close relationships. This can lead to a cycle of