Neurosis Traumatic

Traumatic neurosis

Traumatic neurosis (the old name is traumatic neuropathy) is a condition of the nervous system that occurs after severe physical or psychological impact on the human body. The peculiarity of this condition is that it does not cause deep structural and physiological disturbances, such as the formation of damage, infections or inflammation, but the functioning of the nervous system is disrupted and the patient experiences severe pain and inability to perform normal movements. In this article we will look at the symptoms and causes of traumatic neurosis, as well as various methods of its treatment and rehabilitation.

**Symptoms**

Symptoms of traumatic neurosis may vary in time and intensity of manifestation, but usually the patient experiences: - constant pain in the affected area, - numbness and weakness in the affected area, - stiffness in movements, - fatigue, - increased levels of anxiety and depression.

It is important to understand that traumatic neurosis is not a disease in the literal sense of the word, so it is difficult to unambiguously diagnose what condition you are faced with. In addition, neurosis can manifest itself in other areas of patients’ lives, including society, interpersonal relationships and the psychological sphere. Therefore, we recommend contacting specialists on this issue.

In the medical literature there are many options for classifying traumatic neuroses. One of them is the approach according to which