The desire to look good, there is always a person, particularly it relates to women. Although the time in which they live, in spite of the social order status and other factors, women have always dreamed to be enchanting. Unfortunately, in the early 60s in the ordinary Soviet woman was not a tenth of the capacity to transform, which were at the western beauties. Light Industry of the USSR continued to stamp like clothes for the soldiers of the Red Army, guided only by the State Planning Committee: much the same and tasteless. Naturally, the take good clothes on the shelves of Soviet trade was unreal. In addition, the very fashion and culture dress well not welcomed the official ideology, and the most active mods - dudes pursued criminally under Article 58 of the Criminal Code for anti-Soviet activities.All the fancy gizmos and magazines could get into our country illegally only from abroad and only thanks to the few trips abroad diplomats, long-range aviation pilots and mariners. Very rarely, in the stores, "threw" products friendly socialist countries of Eastern Europe, for which instantly lined multimeter queue. Such clothing sold almost single-piece - "released one product in hand" and called terrible word "deficit." Deficit in the Soviet state was not so much fashionable clothes, how beautiful and carefree life in general.
The Anxiety and Depression Association of America (ADAA) defines depression as an illness in which an individual experiences a persistent and severe low mood.
Research suggests a link between high levels of stress and the onset of depression.
One studyTrusted Source of over 800 women investigated the link between different types of stress and major depression.
During the study, the researchers found that both chronic and acute stress events contributed to a greater incidence of depression in women.
Another observational studyTrusted Source examined stress levels of the working age population. The participants’ overall stress levels and symptoms were measured. Depression was more common in people who reported higher levels of stress.