Advice on Blank T-shirts (self.malefashionadvice)submitted by I want to clean out most of my closet and just wear a white t-shirt daily. Throwing out all the logos, concert, performance shirts I won. The idea is achieving a consistent minimalist look and not having to make a decision every morning about what I am going to wear today. Has anyone done this and can offer advice? What brand, blend and cut t-shirt did you buy? How did wearing the same shirt every day affect how other people perceive you? Did it affect how yourself and how? π Rendered by PID 2109 on app-537 at 2016-09-11 22:26:49.950345+00:00 running d7f280f country code: US.Anxiety Options All on One Page | Crazymeds mugs to help you wash down your SSRIs. I <3 Paxil Fuck Depression Just to clear up some of the terminology used. Anxiolytic is the technical term for an anti-anxiety medication. It’s also a lot shorter. Tranquilizer and sedative are interchangeable terms for a type of anxiolytic that also puts you to sleep, or relaxes you so much you may as well be sleeping, such as a benzodiazepine.

“Major tranquilizer” is a holdover from the days when consumers didn’t know shit about the meds they were taking and often refers to an antipsychotic - usually a first-generation antipsychotic - that is being used to treat anxiety and insomnia. Sedatives is a class of medications that includes barbiturates, chloral hydrate, benzodiazepines, and some modern hypnotics such as Ambien (zolpidem tartrate). When most people think of anxiety conditions they think of conditions such as generalized anxiety disorder (GAD), social anxiety disorder (SAnD) / social phobia, and various panic disorders, especially agoraphobia. Other conditions in the anxiety spectrum include obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD) and post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD). Most of the time anxiety conditions can be treated without medication. When medication is required it is usually for a short duration and/or used as needed (PRN). As with depression, meds should be reserved for when someone isn’t, or is barely able to function due to their condition.

Let’s take social anxiety/phobia, as it’s really easy to determine if you need medication for SAnD or not. If you can leave you house, hold down a job (even one that involves as little contact with people as possible), and otherwise function, no matter how little interaction you have with anyone else, you can probably overcome the condition with therapy.1 Drugs, if needed, would be used for a very short time. If the only time you can leave your house is when you know there will be as few people around as possible, and you’ve adjusted your life so you do your shopping at 3:00 a.m., and only for stuff you can’t get online, then you need meds. Maybe not forever, but probably for more than six-to-eight weeks. Shirts to swipe right fromCrazymeds’ Clothes Line.Shirts, hoodies & more.$14-$51 Fuck Depression Anxiety Sucks! Anxiety Options All on One Page | Keep Crazymeds on the air. Donate some spare electronic currency you have floating around The Cloud

1 Assuming you want to in the first place. I won't go anywhere to deal with stuff like grocery shopping for two, three, sometimes four weeks at a time. Solitude has done wonders for my mental health. Anxiolytics Anxiety Spectrum Disorders Treatment Options by Jerod Poore is copyright © 2011 Jerod Poore All drug names are the trademarks of someone else. Look on the appropriate PI sheets or ask Google who the owners are. Laminate Flooring Light CommercialThe way pharmaceutical companies buy each other and swap products like Monopoly™ real estate, the ownership of any trademarks may have changed without my noticing.Gap Big Sister T Shirt Page design and explanatory material by Jerod Poore, copyright © 2003 - 2016. Camp Half Blood T Shirt Uk

See the full copyright notice for full copyright details. Don’t automatically believe everything you read on teh Intergoogles. No warranty is expressed or implied in this information. Consult one or more doctors and/or pharmacists before taking, or changing how you take any neurological and/or psychiatric medication. Your mileage may vary. What happened to us won’t necessarily happen to you. For more details see the Crazymeds big-ass disclaimer.“” star has headlined the hit CW series for 10 seasons alongside , and, like many public figures, has used his name recognition and fervent fanbase to help support a number of charitable causes throughout his career, including A Dog’s Life Rescue and St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital. to benefit nonprofit organization To Write Love on Her Arms (TWLOHA), which supports people struggling with depression, addiction, self-injury and suicide. ’s actors are a philanthropic group, with Padalecki’s “Supernatural” co-star founding nonprofit organization Random Acts to promote and facilitate good deeds across the world, and “Arrow” star continuing to raise money for F— Cancer through his own Represent T-shirt campaign.

Padalecki credits Amell with inspiring him to launch his “Always Keep Fighting” shirt, which is on sale at Represent through March 17. Variety spoke to Padalecki about his passion for the cause and his personal experience with depression. The interview has been lightly edited and condensed for clarity, but formatted to allow Padalecki to share his story in full. Variety: How did the campaign come about? Padalecki: I, for a long time, have been passionate about people dealing with mental illness and struggling with depression, or addiction, or having suicidal thoughts and, strangely enough, it’s almost like the life I live, as well. These characters that we play on “Supernatural,” Sam and Dean, are always dealing with something greater than themselves, and I’ve sort of learned from the two of them that they get through it with each other, and with help and with support. And I, in the past, have had my own struggles of not [being] so happy with where I am in life, which is strange and I think it goes to show.

Maybe a lot of people don’t know this, but Season 3, we were shooting an episode, and I went back to my trailer to get changed and just kind of broke down. A doctor came to set and talked to me for about 30 minutes or 45 minutes and said: “Jared, I think you’re clinically depressed. I think I should write you a note and we can shut down production for five days and then we can take it from there.” And it kind of hit me like a sack of bricks. I mean, I was 25 years old. I had my own TV show. I had dogs that I loved and tons of friends and I was getting adoration from fans and I was happy with my work, but I couldn’t figure out what it was; it doesn’t always make sense is my point. It’s not just people who can’t find a job, or can’t fit in in society that struggle with depression sometimes. Luckily, two of my great friends, Jensen who everybody knows very well, and my friend Kelly who I work with, came to my trailer to check in on me and talked to me for probably an hour or so and then, I was like, “All right guys, I’m going through a tough time right now.

I don’t know what it is, but I’m just going to keep my legs moving. I’m going to keep fighting.” They let me go that day. They were like, “Hey buddy, go home. Call your family, and you’re off work. Come back to work tomorrow.” So I went home, and the next day I showed up for work and just kind of gradually got better, but it’s something that I’ve been passionate about for a while. Then, Mr. Amell himself did a T-shirt campaign to raise money for F— Cancer and as soon as that happened, I think I saw him over the summer, he came to visit me in Austin and he was like, “It’s incredible. The fans have rallied around this great cause and are helping raise awareness.” Obviously, cancer is fairly ubiquitous, and if you don’t have cancer, you know somebody who does. My father has cancer and has had for many years. I’ve lost many people to cancer. Our show has lost somebody incredible, Kim Manners, to cancer. So people are aware — though it still can use all the awareness and research funds possible — and it occurred to me in the back of my head that this was something that I wanted …

I didn’t mention it then, but a charity dealing with depression and addiction and suicidal thoughts and mental illness was something that I would love to do this T-shirt for, whenever it happened. Finally, I guess it was in January, Stephen was like, “Dude, you’ve dragged your feet long enough, let’s get this going. What do you want to do? What kind of shirt do you want?” And I was like, “All right,” and I had just lost another friend — not the first friend, unfortunately, I’ve lost to suicide — but I lost a friend here in Vancouver who I knew for 10 years and he lost his battle with depression. So I was like, “All right, this just makes sense.” Funnily enough, we were doing a show specifically about suicide and it was like the world beating me over the head with a stick: This is what you need to do. This is what you can help raise awareness and funds for and help to start a conversation to hopefully destigmatize these things that people are — for no good reason — ashamed to have, and there’s no shame in it.

I say constantly that there’s no shame in dealing with these things. There’s no shame in having to fight every day, but fighting every day, and presumably, if you’re still alive to hear these words or read this interview, then you are winning your war. You might not win every battle. There are going to be some really tough days. There might be several tough times in any given single day, but hopefully, this will help somebody to think, “This isn’t easy; it is a fight, but I’m going to keep fighting,” and that’s why we did this shirt. Then they insisted that I have my face on it, which I really didn’t want [laughs]. But they convinced me that it would help add a connection and help maybe start a conversation, as opposed to, if you see a shirt that says “Always Keep Fighting” and there’s nothing on it, they might think somebody is a UFC fan or something. But if you see some floppy-haired weirdo with that message, you might think, “That doesn’t make any sense;

guy doesn’t look like he’s fighting.” Maybe they’ll question it and someone who’s wearing the shirt is brave enough to say, “You know, I’ve dealt with some stuff in my past,” or “My loved ones deal with some stuff,” and “Every day is a fight for me. Maybe not every day anymore. Maybe once a week or once a month, or once a year … but I remembered to always keep fighting.” I didn’t want to say, “Never Give Up,” because to me, when you say “never give up,” it makes it sound like you’re being beaten down. It puts you on the defense, as if your only option is either to give up or to get beaten up. I don’t want somebody to wake up and say, “Don’t give up today — I hope this isn’t the day I get beaten down.” I want somebody to wake up and brush their teeth and think to themselves like, “Today’s not going to be easy. Today’s going to be a fight, but I’m going to fight.” Not like, “I hope this doesn’t beat me,” but “I’m going to continue to beat this today and every time it gets tough.”

And if you’re struggling with addiction and whatever your addiction is, drugs, or booze, or food — walking past a pizza with your name on it and you just know where that leads, just treat it as a fight. Instead of saying “I hope I don’t give in,” I want people to say to themselves, “I’m going to win this fight.” Even if there are a thousand small fights, even if every other minute you’re thinking about suicide, or depression, or addiction, or if you have mental illness, I want people to hit it head on and take action. And to be proud that they’re winning their fight, period. I am consistently awed by our fans and by the community that is aware of these shirts and supporting it and being vocal about it and I’ve read some amazing posts on Twitter and Facebook about people who are saying, “I’ve been depressed for so long. I’m embarrassed to talk about it, but it’s going to help me talk about it,” and I think that’s such a big step. Bearing your struggles alone, I don’t think we’ll get very far.

Variety: You recently wrote in a Facebook post that the episode you were filming when the shirt launched also deals with suicide. Was it just coincidental timing? Padalecki: Yeah, a bit coincidental. I mean, “Supernatural” does already sort of deal with [those themes] … every season, Sam and Dean are dealing with something greater than themselves and they have to either rely on the help of another, or a greater influence to help them get through it. It was sort of coincidental that this [was the] episode that we happened to be shooting during the launch of the T-shirt — I knew what the T-shirt was going to be, and I knew what the charity was going to be weeks ago when we were shooting three episodes ago. I didn’t know when we were going to launch. I didn’t know if it was going to be after the T-shirt was done, or after whenever it takes to print a silk screen, and I fought tooth and nail to not have my face on the picture … So it just so happened that we launched while we were doing scenes about characters who had their battle.