Depression is a common mental health problem that affects people's mood and life silently, like a cold of the soul. Unfortunately, however, depression has not received the attention it deserves. In the fast-paced modern life, many people still have a superficial understanding of depression, and even misunderstand it as a simple low mood or weak personality.Symptoms of depression include persistent sadness, loss of interest, changes in sleep and appetite, fatigue, and inability to concentrate. These symptoms not only affect the patient's daily life, but may also lead to difficulties in work and interpersonal relationships. Despite this, many people still believe that depression is a problem that can be solved by "cheer up" or "thinking more positively", a view that ignores the biological and neurological basis of depression.RelatedsearchesTypes of DepressionAnxious distress – depression with unusual restlessness or worry about possible events or loss of controlMixed features – depression and mania at the same time, including increased self-esteem, excessive talkativeness, and high energyMelancholic features – severe depression, lack of response to things that once brought joy, accompanied by early morning awakenings, worsening mood in the morning, significant changes in appetite, and feelings of guilt, restlessness, or sluggishnessAtypical features – depression includes the ability to be temporarily pleased by happy events, increased appetite, excessive need for sleep, sensitivity to rejection, and a feeling of heaviness in the arms or legsPsychotic features – depression with delusions or hallucinations that may involve personal inadequacy or other negative themesCatonic – depression includes motor activity involving uncontrollable and purposeless movements or fixed and inflexible posturesPerinatal onset – depression that occurs during pregnancy or in the weeks or months after delivery (postpartum)Seasonal pattern – depression related to seasonal changes and reduced exposure to sunlightDepression self-testTake five minutes to answer the following nine questions to self-assess whether you have depressionIn the past 2 weeks, how often have you been troubled by any of the following problems?1. Lack of interest or pleasure in doing things● Not at all● A few days● More than half the days● Almost every day2. Feeling low, depressed, or hopeless● Not at all● A few days● More than half the days● Almost every day3. Having trouble falling or staying asleep, or sleeping too much● Not at all● A few days● More than half the days● Almost every day4. Feeling tired or having low energy● Not at all● A few days● More than half the days● Almost every day5. Loss of appetite or overeating● Not at all● A few days● More than half the days● Almost every day6. Feeling bad about yourself - or feeling like a failure and a disappointment to yourself or your family● Not at all● A few days● More than half the days● Almost every day7. Having trouble concentrating on things like reading the newspaper or watching TV● Not at all● A few days● More than half the days● Almost every day8. Moving or talking too slowly for others to notice? Or the opposite—feeling restless, moving around more than usual● Not at all● A few days● More than half the days● Almost every day9. Thoughts that death would be better, or that you would harm yourself in some way● Not at all● A few days● More than half the days● Almost every dayRelatedsearchesBased on your answers, see which test results match. Note: This assessment is not a diagnosis, but it can help direct you to appropriate care resources. For a diagnosis, contact your doctor or mental health professional.You can retake this self-assessment at any time.

In the heart of Bastrop on Main St., a new food truck has taken the local scene by storm. O’ MY TACO, owned by Pastor Roland Nava, is making waves with its claim of serving the “biggest tacos in Bastrop County.” This food truck offers a diverse menu that includes not only the classic breakfast tacos but also the highly acclaimed Almighty Taco Burger and the Almighty Fajita Taco. Experience the Texas-Sized Tacos at O’ MY TACOMenu HighlightsThe breakfast tacos at O’ MY TACO are a must-try. Prepared with fresh ingredients and a generous portion size, they start the day on a delicious note. The Almighty Taco Burger combines the best of a taco and a burger, creating a unique and indulgent flavor. And the Almighty Fajita Taco, with its sizzling fajita fillings, is a crowd favorite.Each taco at O’ MY TACO is a testament to the owner's commitment to quality and size. The “biggest tacos in Bastrop County” tagline is no exaggeration. These tacos are truly a sight to behold and a treat for the taste buds.Community ImpactPastor Roland Nava's dedication to the community is evident in the way he runs O’ MY TACO. Every purchase made at the food truck is reinvested into the Bastrop community through the In the Streets Hands Up High Ministry and nonprofit. This support helps to fund important services such as the Open Door Soup Kitchen and family shelters.By choosing to eat at O’ MY TACO, customers are not only satisfying their hunger but also contributing to the betterment of the community. It's a win-win situation that showcases the positive impact a local business can have.Operating HoursO’ MY TACO is open from Thursday to Saturday from 6 a.m. to 2 p.m. and on Fridays from 6 a.m. to 7 p.m. This gives locals and visitors alike the opportunity to enjoy the delicious tacos at convenient times.Whether you're looking for a quick breakfast on the go or a satisfying lunch, O’ MY TACO is the place to be. With its large menu and community-focused approach, it's quickly becoming a beloved fixture in Bastrop.