Hysteroneurasthenia

Hysteroneurosis (from the Greek hysteron - hidden, internal, neurasthenia - neurasthenic) is a psychopathological syndrome characterized by episodes of acute anxiety, insomnia, anxious tension, panic, autonomic disorders, impaired cognitive functions and behavior, characteristic of non-humans.

Hysterical neurasthenia is a mental disorder that manifests itself in the form of nervous weakness and increased sensitivity to stressful situations. It is characterized by dysfunction of the autonomic nervous system, decreased performance, low self-esteem and weakness of will. Hysterical nervous disorder can manifest itself both in the form of neurotic symptoms and in the form of psychosis. In this article we will look at the causes of hysterical neuropathy, its symptoms and treatment.

Causes

Hysteria has become one of the most studied topics in psychiatry and psychology. The causes of this disease can be various factors, including the social environment, genetic predispositions, as well as biological processes in the body. Some scientists believe that hysterical neuropathies may result from psychological trauma such as violence, abuse, depression or disappointment in loved ones. Also, hysterical neuropathy can be caused by environmental factors, such as working in hazardous industries or stressful situations in the family. The psychological aspect of hysteria is due to the fact that people with this disorder often turn to them for help. They are emotionally unstable, lose their temper easily and need constant attention from others.

Symptoms

The main symptoms of hysterical nervous disorder are: high emotional lability, rapid mood swings, moodiness, tearfulness, extreme irritability, mental instability, depressive states and excessive fascination with small details. Such people strive for constant attention and demand increased respect and recognition. They also often blame other people for their problems and unhappiness, and consider their behavior to be the norm. This often leads to conflict situations and aggressiveness.

Treatment

Hysterical neuropathy is a serious mental illness, so treatment should be carried out under the supervision of an experienced psychiatrist. He may prescribe psychotherapy, medication and lifestyle changes. Drug treatment includes the use of antidepressants, tranquilizers, sedatives and other medications. But before taking any medications, you must consult a doctor and carefully study all contraindications and side effects.

Social support and lifestyle modifications are also important aspects of treatment. Hysterical patients need the support of loved ones who will help them understand their feelings and emotions. Those around them should create comfortable living conditions for them, promote the development of positive emotions and try to avoid conflict situations. It is also important to properly organize the work process and rest. This will help reduce stress levels and improve performance. In addition, such patients usually require medication-based lifestyle adjustments (weight adjustment, proper nutrition, avoidance of bad habits).

There is also psychological self-affirmation of patients in the therapeutic group,

Hysteroneuropathic pain is pain of various origins that accompanies neuroses and often significantly reduces a person’s quality of life, manifesting itself in more or less distinct emotional reactions.

The cause of neurotic pain is damage or injury (usually of organic origin) to the nervous system, especially the subthalamic region of the brain. As well as mental disorders (especially neuroses) that occur in people with an already disturbed nervous system. In addition, increased pathological activity of nervous structures in the process of systematic physical and mental overload may contribute to the cause. Neuropathic pain syndrome can be different in its origin and clinical course. Most often there is a combination of organic damage to the nervous structures of the brain and spinal cord with psychogenic and autonomic disorders. According to various studies, manifestations of neuropathy occur in 30% of patients with a variety of cases of pain, primarily acute (short-term).