Idiology thymic (lat. idioticus thymicus) is a mental health disorder that occurs as a result of prolonged depression. In most cases it occurs in men. Every person can become ill with idiology when experiencing difficult circumstances with their family or field of activity. Some studies suggest that the disorder may develop after severe loss, while other causes have not been identified. Pathology most often manifests itself in the form of emotional detachment and indifference to the needs of society. As the disorder progresses, the disorder deepens, self-esteem is destroyed, and social adaptation deteriorates significantly. Symptoms of psychopathology are pursued, such as a sharp jump in weight, uncontrollable night excrements, and severe tremors of the limbs. Mood swings, aggressiveness, deep depressive phases, suicidal thoughts, problematic thinking, etc. are also characteristic. Currently, the main method of treating idiocy is psychotherapy. It is aimed at combating a person’s passivity and inaction, so that he finds the strength to overcome the disease and become a social participant. Today people live in difficult conditions, and many of them suffer from various kinds of mental problems, including thymic idiology. It is important to recognize this disease because treating it can save a person's life.