Sensitivity Protopathic

Protopathic sensitivity is one of the types of sensitivity, which is characterized by increased sensitivity to external stimuli and sensations. This type of sensitivity can manifest itself in both physical sensations and emotional reactions to various stimuli.

Protopathic sensitivity may be associated with disruption of the nervous system. For example, with some diseases of the nervous system or with injuries, increased sensitivity to various stimuli may occur.

Also, increased sensitivity can occur in people with increased emotionality and sensitivity. Such people can react to the slightest changes in the environment and to minor stimuli.

Protopathic sensitivity can be considered as a protective reaction of the body to external stimuli. It helps us keep ourselves safe and healthy. However, if this sensitivity becomes too severe, it can interfere with daily life and cause discomfort.

To reduce protopathic sensitivity, you can use various methods, such as meditation, yoga, massage and others. It is also important to monitor your diet and lifestyle to maintain a healthy nervous system and emotional stability.

In general, protopathic sensitivity can be beneficial, but only if it does not become excessive and interfere with daily life. If you have problems with hypersensitivity, it is important to consult a specialist for diagnosis and treatment.

Protopathic sensitivity is a term used in medicine to describe a condition where a person has sharp and painful reactions to minor environmental stimuli or internal sensations. This phenomenon may manifest itself as increased sensitivity to sounds, smells, light,

Protopathic tenderness (s. proto-pathica) is a Greek term that describes a feeling of discomfort or soreness in the body before overt physical symptoms of illness or injury occur. This condition is also known as somatic depression, and it is a special type of mood disorder that is associated with changes in the nervous system. Protopathic sensitivity can occur as a result of damage or disturbance in the structure of the brain, for example, with chronic head injury or after a stroke. Research has shown that gray matter damage in the dorsolateral prefrontal cortex is one of the factors that may contribute to the development of protopathic sensitivity, affecting control