Munchausen syndrome
Munchausen syndrome or laparotomophilia can be called an artificial disease. It is not considered a treatment for diseases, but it distorts morbidity statistics. For a long time, the diagnosis of “Munhauser” has been considered by psychiatrists as one of the perverted manifestations of a person’s personality. Signs of Munchausener syndrome arise for various reasons: dissatisfaction with one’s appearance, a person’s personality, mental disorder and social adaptation. Often the root cause is lingering, such as a personal bad experience or trauma. The first signs of an artificial disease are psychological in nature. This can be either a hidden pathology of internal organs and systems, or
Munchaus syndrome is a diagnosis that describes a person who perceives as reality something that does not actually exist. Its name comes from a fictional character, Baron Munchausens, who in his fantastic stories raised fabrications and false statements that were funny and convincing to the public. However, in reality, Munchaus syndrome becomes a more serious phenomenon and leads to deception of others, and sometimes even to the health and life of patients.
Munchauser syndrome can manifest itself in many forms, but one of the main symptoms is the constant declaration of lies and absurd statements that are not true. A person may pretend to be sick when in fact he has no physical illness. He can come up with incredible stories that question his sanity. Munhaus Syndrome may also manifest itself in their ability to convince others of something that is actually false or surprising.
The causes of Munchauser syndrome can vary, some believe that some people suffer from this disease due to childhood trauma that caused psychological problems. Others believe that Munhauser syndrome may be the result of social pressure and belief in the supernatural. Some people may even take a morbid pleasure in spreading false stories and presenting false information to people.
More details about the syndromes: Munhauser syndrome is a mental disorder in which a person makes his truthfulness and sanity appear to be a person who has one or more mental problems. In general, people with mental disorders such as delusional disorder or schizophrenia may also suffer from Munchaus syndrome. Such people may believe that they live in a world where everyone, including the doctor and others, is conspiring to harm them.