Nosomorphosis

In modern medicine, nosomorphosis is a condition in which the human body independently eliminates the consequences of the disease without resorting to treatment. Scientists believe that only people with a strong immune system that can independently fight viruses and bacteria are capable of this.

Nosomorphosis can be either a natural process or an artificial one, when the human body itself copes with the disease. For example, some people can get rid of a cold or flu on their own without using medication. This is due to the fact that the body is able to independently produce antibodies to the virus that kill it.

However, nosomorphosis can also be artificial. For example, if a person uses special drugs that help him fight diseases. These drugs are called immunostimulants and they help the human body fight infections.

Thus, nosomorphosis is a natural process that helps the body fight diseases without the use of drugs. However, if you use immunostimulants, you can speed up this process and get rid of the disease faster.

Nosomorphosis is a term first introduced by the Swiss psychiatrist Emil Kraepelin to describe personality changes that appear simultaneously with the disease process within psychosomatic disorders. It can also be used to describe secondary personality changes under the influence of a certain psychopathology. Modern concepts suggest that this state of personality cannot be considered a normal reaction to severe chronic diseases; they do not have a specific clinical picture. At the same time, the existence of such disorders is recognized by most researchers.