Neurosis Hysterical

Hysterical neurosis (or anxiety neurosis) is a mental illness in which a person develops anxiety, fears, panic attacks and other mental disorders.

Symptoms of neurosis are constant doubts, high demands on oneself, the desire to do everything perfectly, obsessive states and thoughts, sleep problems, psychological fatigue, depressive moods, short temper, increased sensitivity and sensitivity. A person may become overly concerned about themselves and their health, which can lead to aggressive attitudes towards others who do not follow the same rules.

Psychological help for hysterical neurosis includes cognitive behavioral therapy, psychotherapy and medications. Cognitive behavioral therapy aims to change a person's negative beliefs and thoughts and improve their behavior and lifestyle. Psychotherapy can help reduce anxiety and improve sleep quality. Medications can help manage symptoms such as depression and anxiety. It is important to understand that neurosis is a temporary condition that can be overcome if you follow the doctor's recommendations.

The unpleasant aspect of neuroses is that they can harm work and study, and negatively affect relationships with loved ones and acquaintances. Therefore, it is important to pay attention to your psyche, adjust your emotional life so that it is more balanced and calm. It is necessary to understand that a person himself is able to evaluate his emotions and influence them in order to develop effective behavior in all areas of life.

Hysterical neurosis or neurosis of the emotional type manifests itself in emotional instability, intolerance, intolerance of frustration, increased irritability, impressionability and psychasthenia. A patient susceptible to such an illness often feels or becomes abnormally suspicious and shy to those around him. Neuroses develop in people who are exposed to stressful situations and often have a very rich personal life (especially emotional). Almost all people are susceptible to nervous shock, especially those who grow up in families with violent quarrels, not always open, between parents. The mother beats these people with slippers or whatever comes to hand, or she can punish them with a belt; such a person is ridiculed at school by his peers, he is impudent with his parents... he is more often than others rejected by his family. The feelings of shame and grief from being beaten are of course very strong, because of them a person becomes either irritable, or sad, apathetic. All this eventually affects human health (nerves).