Main Entry: in·do·lent Pronunciation: \-lənt\Function: adjective Etymology: Late Latin indolent-, indolens insensitive to pain, from Latin in- + dolent-, dolens, present participle of dolēre to feel painDate: 16631 a : causing little or no pain b : slow to develop or heal 2 a : averse to activity, effort, or movement : habitually lazy b : conducive to or encouraging laziness c : exhibiting indolence synonyms see lazy— in·do·lent·ly adverb
via indolent – Definition from the Merriam-Webster Online Dictionary.
2 a archaic : lack of difference or distinction between two or more things b : absence of compulsion to or toward one thing or another
“ averse to activity, effort, or movement ” with “absence of compulsion to or toward one thing or another”
“I don’t care.” “Whatever” The mantras of the Anhedonic…>;
Dr. Leland Heller, writes Biological Unhappiness * How Can I be Sure I Won’t Get Serotonin Syndrome? – Dr. Leland Heller is a family physician who has treated thousands of patients with the Borderline Personality Disorder. BPD is a medical disorder and that this and other Biological Unhappiness disorders are treatable with medication first and then by retraining the brain * Biological Unhappiness * BiologicalUnhappiness.com.
“There’s no guarantee on anything in life. Approximately 10 people per year are killed by vending machines falling down on them. You can be killed or maimed every time you drive a car. The computer you’re using can explode. Bad weather, earthquakes, lightning and terrorists can kill. The electricity in your home can cause a fatal fire in your house. Your car can explode. You can be killed by lightning hitting your telephone line.”
[Then there is MY reality... expressed so well by the Doctor. Diane]
“Being depressed increases the risk of a heart attack by 600%. There are more suicides per year than the combination of homicide and automobile accidents combined. Anxiety dramatically increases the risk of immune system disease, cancer, heart attacks, strokes, high blood pressure and others.
There is no absolute prevention of risk. What we do with everything in life is make an attempt to balance the risks versus the benefits.
I would not be concerned if any of my loved ones took BuSpar (buspirone) and Prozac…”
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