Question by McWolf: What is meant by the term “organic problems”?
So I’m reading this shape up…
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/scotland/glasgow_and_west/7584450.stm
…which discussion about the differences between two areas of Glasgow in stipulations of health and the GP is quoted as saying…
“There is a high incidence of mental illness be fond of depression, which leads to a number of organic problems.”
…single I’m not sure what “organic problems” means. I’ve googled it and it comes up including “organic mental health problems” which I believe are things be fond of alzheimer’s, please right me if I’m incorrect. But I don’t know if this is the sort of business “organic problems” means on its own.
The GP is additional quoted as saying “It’s not surprising that we see more suitcases of heart disease, stroke, diabetes, asthma and bronchitis than areas be fond of Lenzie.”
I’m assuming these are the sort of things “organic problems” are, but what exactly defines an “organic problem”?
It certainly says organic, as it does various other seats. We force be meaning uncommon things. If you’re going to right the spelling, it would help if you in detail answered the question as to what it means.
What a fool I am, I didn’t even get on to that connection as to what your word meant. =P
Oh, I see.
But what I’m not reasonably acquisitive is how he said “depression, leads to a number of organic problems”. If the organic problems are inherited, then how does depression lead to them?
Best answer:
Answer by Matt Squid
*orgasmic not organic
What do you reckon? Answer below!
