Anonymity

**Anonymity** is a psychiatric term that refers to a condition where a patient is unable to say their real name and instead chooses to use a fictitious name, pseudonym, or nickname. This phenomenon can occur for a variety of reasons, including issues with self-identity, fear of being judged or ashamed of one's past, and a desire to avoid social influences on one's personality.

People suffering from anonymity often try to hide their real selves from others, using various methods of disguise. This behavior can cause problems in social communication, make it difficult to establish personal relationships, and lead to feelings of alienation and isolation.

Some anomie patients may also have an unhealthy tendency to use fake names in online communities. This can lead to a loss of control over one's personality and increase feelings of isolation and emotional detachment.

Thus, anonymity is a serious and common problem for people who cannot adequately identify themselves. Although this behavior is not a mental disorder in itself, it can cause serious psychological problems and disrupt social life.

When diagnosing anomia in a patient, it is important to conduct a high-quality medical history and pay special attention to studying the medical history and the presence of previous mental disorders. Other diagnostic criteria that can help make a diagnosis include identifying speech and thinking delays, limited language ability, and low intellectual development.

Treatment of anomia