Clinical Depression In Hamlet

Ever since Hamlet's death, young Hamlet has been tortured by it and put into a depression. He never what caused it because he was told a lie. But when he was told the truth, he became violent and mad convincing, himself, Ophelia, and Polonius that he has become mad. Hamlet has been losing his mind because of the emotional instability he has been experiencing ever since his father died, because since then, he discovered the truth about his father's death.
With Hamlet’s father dying, he begins to feel depressed and lonely. Hamlet begins his spiral into madness after his father’s death. Hamlet starts to feel suicidal, shows mental instability, and emotional instability. When Hamlet says “too sullied flesh would melt”(1.2.137), he is actually talking about his own life and how he wouldn’t mind it being over. He also shows depression when he says “How stale, flat, and unprofitable seem to me all the uses of this world”(1.2.138). This shows how Hamlet is now experiencing clinical depression because he has lost his motivation to keep living as well as him not interested in anything. When Hamlet meets the ghost and becomes influenced by it, Hamlet can’t tell whether he is doing the right thing or the ghost is
Polonius thought that Hamlet was just mad with love as he was when he was a teen. Polonius realizes what Hamlet is experiencing and says, “He is far gone. And truly in my youth, I suffered much extremity for love, very near this”(2.2.205-208). Polonius shows that he understands what problems is facing at the moment as he could once relate to it. However, he also notices that Hamlet is farther gone than he had as a child, and this shows that yet another character thinks that Hamlet is losing his mind. Polonius found that Hamlet is becoming mad because of a strong desire for love which has been bottled