According to the American Foundation of Suicide Prevention, those with a history of depression, bipolar disorder, family history of suicide, and substance dependence are at a higher risk of attempting suicide. [onemedical.com]

A higher incidence of suicidal thoughts has been found among people with a family history of suicide. But studies haven’t yet confirmed a genetic link. Aside from genetics, life challenges can cause some people to have suicidal thoughts. [healthline.com]

A family history of suicide. Having weapons in your home. Having recently been released from a long stay in prison or jail. Hanging out with others who talk about suicide or encourage you to take your own life. Traumatic events. [familydoctor.org]

In addition to depression, other risk factors include: family history of suicide attempts exposure to violence impulsivity aggressive or disruptive behavior access to firearms bullying feelings of hopelessness or helplessness acute loss or rejection Children [aacap.org]

Individuals with suicidal thoughts tend to have a family history of suicide or suicidal thoughts. Family and friends may notice through a person’s speech or behavior that they could be at risk. [medicalnewstoday.com]

Some of the leading factors that increase the risk of suicide among children and teens are: Family history of depression or suicide Psychological disorder, especially depression, bipolar disorder and/or alcohol and drug abuse disorder Previous suicidal [cincinnatichildrens.org]

A family history of depression increases the chances that a child will suffer the same by a factor of 11. But families (and friends) can also play a significant role in preventing suicide. Strong social support is known to lower suicide risk. [yahoo.com]

A family history of depression is common among persons with the disorder, as is a family history of suicides. [emedicine.medscape.com]

"Stress-Related Suicide by Dentists and Other Health Care Workers: Fact or Folklore?" Journal of the American Dental Association 132.6 (2001): 786-794. Aliferis, L. "California to permit medically assisted suicide as of June 9." [medicinenet.com]

Certain professions, such as physicians and dentists, may be more at risk for suicide. It is not clear if this is due to job stresses, knowledge of and access to lethal means, or other factors. [emedicinehealth.com]

Signs of depression may include the following: Psychomotor retardation or agitation, such as slowed speech, sighs, and long pauses Slowed body movements, even to the extent of motionlessness or catatonia Pacing, hand wringing, and pulling on hair Appearance [emedicine.medscape.com]

All you’re feeling is an incredible itch to sneeze, and you’re certain that anything short of sneezing wouldn’t relieve you of the sensation. [everydayhealth.com]

But many women suffer a number of unpleasant side effects including hot flushes, mood swings, night sweats, weight gain, decreased sex drive and depression. [dailymail.co.uk]

Thorough risk assessment may reveal active suicide ideation The commonly held belief that passive suicidal ideation poses less risk for suicide than active suicidal ideation is steeped in the lore of psychiatric practice. [mdedge.com]

Suicidal ideation was also evaluated during the interviews. To confirm the diagnosis of suicidal ideation, interviewees underwent additional independent interviews that specifically focused on suicidal ideation. [bmjopen.bmj.com]

Participants were divided into 2 groups: patients without symptoms of suicidal ideation (n 691) and patients with 1 or more symptom of suicidal ideation (n 228). [psychiatryadvisor.com]

[…] facial acne (n 72; 5.6% suicidal ideation), alopecia areata (n 45; 0% suicidal ideation), atopic dermatitis (n 146; 2.1% suicidal ideation) and psoriasis (79 outpatients, 2.5% suicidal ideation and 138 inpatients, 7.2% suicidal ideation). [ncbi.nlm.nih.gov]

Signs of depression may include the following: Psychomotor retardation or agitation, such as slowed speech, sighs, and long pauses Slowed body movements, even to the extent of motionlessness or catatonia Pacing, hand wringing, and pulling on hair Appearance [emedicine.medscape.com]