If anything, the feeling behind Euphoria, or whatever we have always been trying to do with it, is to hopefully help people feel a little bit less alone in their experience and their pain.

Euphoria is a groundbreaking series that reflects on the lives of teenagers in today's society. It puts an extra focus on analyzing the mental health of the show's characters with a variety of situations influencing their mental health.

While it has been criticized for starting out by showing how drugs can be used as a tool to escape or have fun with friends, Euphoria has obviously also shown how addiction can affect mental health, relationships, and life in general in extremely negative ways.

The show attracts many viewers, in part because of the star-studded cast featuring Zendaya, Hunter Schafer, Jacob Elordi, Sydney Sweeney and Angus Cloud. The wide audience noticed the show's extreme displays of drug use, sexual activity, parties and all the things your parents warned you about growing up.

It is alluded to that she suffers from bipolar disorder, anxiety, as well as OCD. As viewers, we hear Rue's thoughts, we watch as she cannot fully escape them, and we break a little inside as she uses drugs (and continues to use them) as an escape.

First, let's start by clearing up the fact that the target audience is high school students, because despite Zendaya tweeting the series is designed for mature audiences, it's a series about high schoolers which will ultimately be watched by high schoolers. If it was for adults, it shouldn't be set in high school.

A person can't technically be diagnosed with BPD until they are at least 18 years old, and other issues like complicated grief, as opposed to a personality disorder could be at play with Cassie, but Dr. Mills says the character would indeed fit the diagnostic criteria for Borderline Personality Disorder.

Teen Drug Abuse, Addiction, and Mental Health in “Euphoria” It is alluded to that she suffers from bipolar disorder, anxiety, as well as OCD. As viewers, we hear Rue's thoughts, we watch as she cannot fully escape them, and we break a little inside as she uses drugs (and continues to use them) as an escape.

The characters' behavior is so outrageous and emotional. These high school kids feel everything. And when I watch it, I do too - shock, envy, sympathy, empathy, disgust, hope, disbelief and understanding. I might even call it a sense of camaraderie.

To present its dark themes, “Euphoria” focuses on artistic filming techniques as well as elaborate outfits and makeup. To draw in its target group, the series pairs overwhelming visuals with an underwhelming script.

Traits of psychopathy While we can't diagnose Nate with anything, many of his actions fit into this, and on the surface, it seems to be the perfect descriptor for him. He's aggressive, ruthless in the pursuit of his goals and has a brooding presence.

Euphoria's main character, Rue (played by Zendaya) is alluded to as suffering from bipolar disorder, anxiety, and obsessive-compulsive disorder.