沉迷工作，原来是“抑郁”了？

Group 1 - The article discusses the often hidden symptoms of depression in men, which can manifest as anger, impulsivity, excessive exercise, or substance abuse rather than typical signs like sadness or crying [2][3][4] - Epidemiological data indicates that the lifetime prevalence of depressive disorders in adults in China is 6.8%, with 3.4% specifically diagnosed with depression, amounting to approximately 95 million individuals [3] - The article highlights that while women have a higher prevalence of depression, men have a significantly higher completion rate of suicide, often due to the methods they choose [5][34] Group 2 - The article emphasizes that many men may exhibit "functional depression," where they immerse themselves in work or other activities to mask their emotional struggles, making it difficult for others to recognize their condition [10][14] - It is noted that men are less likely to express their emotions through tears and may instead externalize their feelings through anger or impulsive actions, which complicates the diagnosis of depression [22][26] - The article points out that men often experience a sense of shame associated with seeking help for mental health issues, which can lead to a higher risk of severe depression and suicide [38][39] Group 3 - The article discusses the tendency of Chinese individuals to express emotional distress through physical symptoms, often leading them to seek help from gastroenterology or cardiology rather than psychiatry [28][32] - It is mentioned that many men may not recognize their depression, instead focusing on external factors like work performance, which can obscure their emotional struggles [30][32] - The article concludes with the importance of family support and societal change in addressing men's mental health issues, advocating for a more open environment for discussing emotional well-being [41]