Agasphere syndrome

Agasfer syndrome (named after the biblical character Agasfer, condemned to eternal wandering) is a psychological disorder characterized by a feeling of internal emptiness and an aimless search for new experiences and sensations.

People suffering from Agasphere syndrome cannot stay in one place for a long time, they lack long-term goals and plans. They are constantly looking for something new, traveling, changing their place of residence, work, hobbies, and are unable to concentrate on one thing.

At the same time, emptiness and boredom reign inside such people; they do not enjoy the process, but only from the very fact of a change in environment and impressions. The novelty quickly becomes boring, and the cycle repeats. Agasfer syndrome is often accompanied by depression and anxiety disorders.

The cause of this syndrome may be psychological trauma, failed attempts at self-realization, chronic boredom, and the need for stimulation. Treatment includes psychotherapy, behavior correction, and medication support. The patient needs to learn to enjoy the process, and not just the result, to find inner harmony.

**Agasphere syndrome** is a mental disorder with the impossibility of death. That is, a person cannot die, even with illnesses and severe injuries.

People with the syndrome are called euthanasia or perpetual wanderers. They constantly live in fear. Every day resembles the previous one, and actions have long been rethought. During the day they do everyday things, but sometimes they are visited by thoughts of mysterious energy and something unidentifiable. After sunset, they suffer from nightmares and are haunted by ghosts. In addition, in the morning there is increased sweating and discomfort in the body and eyes. Many such people often experience panic attacks. The syndrome often affects creative people (artists, writers,