Hi there, I am sorry to hear things are so hard for you right now. Do youknow if there is anything in particular which may be causing these intense feelings at the moment?
You say you are on anti-depressants; is this a new thing or have you been taking them a while? If its been a while I would suggest getting your GP appt moved closer than a month and telling them it doesnt seem to be working and they may be able to adjust the dosage/try a different medication or contact your psychiatrist for advice with it. If it is a new thing, then what you are feeling could be partly because of the way the medication is affecting your brain chemistry - it is not uncommon for anti-depressants to actually make you feel worse before you feel better and it can take up to a month for you to really see any positive effects.
However, if it is so bad that you are seriously considering suicide then you need to go back to your GP asap and tell them as they cant do anything about it unless they know.
I am glad you see a psychologist; could you talk to your psychologist about how you feel it might not be helping any more and see if you can both come up with something that maybe needs to change?
Unfortunately, psychiatrists are nortorious for being quite tactless so it doesnt surprise me that he said that, and I would recommend that you perhaps use the other professionals involved in your life at the moment to get support from rather than him.
You say people are offering to help but you dont know anything they can do. I understand that feeling, but if your friends and family are noticing you are struggling and reaching out to support you, it might be an idea to try to talk to them. I know talking can seem totally pointless but even just going for a coffee and a catch up with a friend or spilling what is on your mind could help, It wont fix things but it could help to lighten the load and it is nice to know that you have people who care.
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