Paralysis of the Self

Self paralysis is a psychopathological symptom characterized by a loss of a sense of personal identity.

With ego paralysis, a person ceases to be aware of himself as an integral person and loses his sense of self. He cannot answer the question "Who am I?" and define your identity.

This symptom occurs in some mental illnesses, such as schizophrenia, depression, and dementia. Patients with ego palsy complain that they no longer understand who they are, cannot describe their personality, and feel an “emptiness” inside themselves.

The causes of ego paralysis may be associated with disorders of the brain, psychological trauma, and chronic stress. Long-term therapy with medication and psychotherapy is required to restore a sense of identity.

Thus, ego paralysis is a severe disorder in which self-perception and personal identification suffer. Timely treatment is necessary to restore the patient’s holistic self-image.

Introduction

Self paralysis is a condition in which a person loses awareness of his true identity and identification with himself. He may have difficulty identifying his feelings, emotions and thoughts, and understanding who he really is. Self paralysis can affect both young people and adults and can have a variety of causes. In this article, we will look at the concept of self paralysis, its causes and consequences, and how to treat this condition.

What is self paralysis?

The psychopathological symptom is the loss of awareness of the identity of the “I”. I can become either almost completely lost or partially lost. The condition of the described type carries in