The frequent urge to cry is not necessarily depression, but may also be a stress reaction of the patient. For example, if the patient experiences some stressful adverse life events, such as unemployment, divorce or experiencing the death of a loved one, the patient may experience frequent crying. This condition can also be described as a normal emotional and behavioral reaction of a person, but it also requires a visit to a psychology department for psychological counseling or psychotherapy to avoid the development of acute stress disorder or depression. In addition to frequent crying, patients with depression may also suffer from lack of interest, loss of pleasure, as well as low self-esteem, self-blame, self-guilt, thoughts and behaviors of death or suicide, as well as slow reactions, slow thinking, lack of concentration, and memory loss, all of which need to be diagnosed and treated in the psychiatric psychology department of a regular hospital.