Article: Being aware of common symptoms will help you and your loved ones treat your condition and alleviate some of your difficulties. Some of the symptoms and conditions associated with psychotic depression are: Sleep disturbance. Decreased appetite. Suicidal ideation. Agitation and anger. Hallucination and/or delusions. Irritability. Deteriorating social and occupational life. Medication is commonly necessary to treat a person with psychotic depression. A doctor may prescribe an antidepressant to treat symptoms generally associated with depression and an antipsychotic to treat the symptoms of psychosis. Antipsychotics may only be prescribed for a short time. Depression will likely be the main focus of treatment. Always comply with treatment guidelines and follow the directions of your psychiatrist, as well as your psychologist. Make sure you do not stop taking your medication without consulting your doctor. Suddenly stopping medication may be dangerous and may result in relapse. Psychotic depression is one of few disorders that may be treated by ECT. The treatment involves passing electrical currents through the brain, triggering brief seizures that change brain chemistry. While current ECT practices are relatively safe, be sure to discuss possible side effects with your doctor. Talk therapies are often recommended in conjunction with medical treatments. Your doctor or therapist will be able to help you find the best treatment options for your needs. Cognitive behavior therapy can help identify problematic thoughts and behaviors and replace them with functional ones. Rational emotive behavior therapy can help identify the unnecessary demands from the self, the world and others, and contributes to change by challenge irrational ideas associated with depressive rumination. Regular routines will ensure treatment compliance and shift your focus to functional activities. Following regular routines can help you relieve depressive symptoms by adding structure to your days. Schedule your day, including grooming, eating and sleeping, in addition to typically scheduled items like work or appointments. Include healthy activities, like exercise, and pleasurable activities, like hobbies.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Identify the symptoms. Seek medical treatment and adhere to it. Discuss electroconvulsive therapy (ECT) with your doctor. Find the best therapeutic intervention for you. Develop daily routines.

Problem: Article: These aren't bad things! In fact, they can be quite positive. When you nab a Cancer, they will be loyal to you to the moon and back. They expect you to be the definition of romance: loving, kind, maybe a bit conservative, and just as loyal as they are. Nothing wrong with that! When it comes to getting them in bed, they may be a bit vanilla. More romantic and sensual than spicy and exotic. But if you get them to trust you, they will be willing to open up their world. As long as you show them it's safe! Though trust issues are really a human thing, Cancers usually come with them right outta the gate. They want to trust others, they just find it hard. Especially with their great memories and their ability to hold grudges because of it. However, they love to love others, so it's very much so a give and take. This is probably Cancer's main drawback. It can be hard to crack their shell. But if you're willing to put in the work, it can be totally worth it. You'll find a soft, sensitive core that will put you above everyone and everything else. If this sign were given one label, it would be "nurturer." This is their default -- the only way they know how to operate. So be willing to lean on them! They love it. They thrive on it. Be open with your needs and they'll seek to fulfill them. It makes them happy! Let them take care of you when you're sick. Talk to them about a problem when one pops up. Ask them their advice for an issue at work or with your friends. Heck, let them cook you dinner! Pretty good trade, huh? Cancers are the most nurturing of all the signs. If you want a relationship that's more of the anxious and avoidant type, Cancer is not for you. They will love showing you romance and affection. Hopefully you can reciprocate! This isn't to say that they're clingy. While they can be, it's so genuine it's hard to hold it against them. They just want to be around you and show you how much they care. It's almost admirable. If only everyone loved like a Cancer can!
Summary: Accept that your Cancer is old-fashioned, traditional, and loyal. Know that they may have trust issues. Realize that Cancer needs to be needed. Get ready to be supremely cared for.

This can be time before you will see your mother-in-law, or even during a family event. Take some time to be by yourself and reflect on how the relationship feels in the moment. At a difficult family gathering, you can excuse yourself for a short walk around the block, or to make a phone call to a trusted friend. Before you see your mother-in-law, spend some time by yourself. You can use this time to reflect and relax so that you'll have an easier time when you do see your mother-in-law. You may need to vent to a friend after spending time with your mother-in-law. Have someone on hand whom you can call if you need to. This step can seem drastic, but if your mother-in-law is truly abusive, moving may be the only viable option. Many couples do move based on proximity to in-laws. Living farther away can prevent meddling and unwanted visits. If your mother-in-law's abuse affects your children, moving away can help assure their safety from her. You can choose whether you and your spouse will be honest about the reason for moving or not. Sometimes, a spouse isn't willing or able to admit that their mother is abusive. This can cause a rift between partners, and sometimes causes the relationship to end. If your spouse can't admit that their mother is abusive, offer to see a couple's therapist together before deciding to end the marriage. Leaving a marriage is a big decision that shouldn't be taken lightly. However, you should never tolerate abuse in order to preserve a marriage. If your mother-in-law has caused trauma for you or your children, you may want to see a therapist even after your mother-in-law is out of your life. Abuse can take years to recover from, even when the abuser is no longer a threat. Even if your spouse doesn't see the abuse, you may still need to deal with its effects on you. Children can be affected by abuse even if they are not consciously aware of it. Make sure they have someone safe to talk to if they've been exposed to abusive behavior.
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One-sentence summary --
Take time for yourself. Move to be farther away from her. Leave the relationship if necessary. Seek therapy for recovery if you need to.