Hysteriform Disorders

**Hysteriform disorder** is a mental illness that is characterized by changes in the emotional sphere of a person. It manifests itself in the form of frequent and unreasonable attacks of aggression, tearfulness, hysteria and other symptoms. Such changes can affect the patient's quality of life and relationships with others, so it is important to diagnose and treat this condition in a timely manner.

People of different ages and genders are susceptible to hysteriform disorders, but most often they occur in women aged 16 to 35 years. The main reason for the occurrence of such conditions is an imbalance between the processes of excitation and inhibition of the nervous system, which leads to excessive excitability and inadequate response to external stimuli. In addition, mental trauma, stress, excessive alcohol or drug use, and other environmental factors can lead to hysteria.

Symptoms of hysterical disorder are manifested by sudden attacks of aggression, resentment, crying, refusal of contact with loved ones and society as a whole.

What is hysteroiform disorder? The doctrine of hysteria originates in Ancient Greece from the Fleiros doctrine of chaos. For centuries, hysteria has been included in the lists of numerous “mental” disorders that describe various deviations in human behavior in everyday life. For the first time, mentions of such disorders are found in the medical records of Egypt (research by the monk Erkert dates back to 2352 BC), as well as in the ancient Chinese, Indians and Iranians.

Introduction Hysterical disorders are a form of neurosis that is characterized by emotional instability, panic attacks and irritability. They are often seen in women, but can occur in men and children. Such disorders significantly reduce a person’s quality of life and are difficult to tolerate. Treatment is carried out with psychotherapy in combination with drug therapy.

Causes and mechanisms of development of disorders Neuroses are the result of long-term and repeated conflict situations with negative emotional experiences of the individual. It is based on a violation of the interaction between the body and the environment, which leads to pathological behavior and causes changes in the activity of nerve centers. The main causes of the disease: traumatic situations, conflicts, and frequent stress. These factors contribute to the development of dysfunction of the nervous system in the form of its excitation and increased excitability. The disorder can develop due to the following reasons: * Inability to understand the essence of the conflict and resolve the conflict situation. This leads to the fact that a person has accumulated