Parathymia

Parathymia is a condition characterized by an imbalance between the parasympathetic and sympathetic nervous systems. This can lead to various symptoms such as fatigue, irritability, headache, sleep disturbance, etc.

Parathymia occurs as a result of an imbalance of hormones such as the stress hormone cortisol and thyroid hormones. Cortisol is a hormone that is released during stress and helps the body adapt to it. If cortisol levels are elevated, it can lead to parathymia.

Parathymia is a term used to describe when a person experiences feelings much stronger than what is actually causing those feelings. Parathymia often manifests itself in the form of violent emotions and reactions to minor events that cannot cause such strong feelings. Such people may have a tendency to be overly reactive, have difficulty managing their emotions, and have negative consequences for others.

Parathymia occurs due to an imbalance between positive and negative emotions. A person susceptible to parathymia typically has a higher tendency toward positive emotions such as joy and love, and may express their reactions to negative events through increased levels of negative emotions such as fear and anger.

Causes of parathymia may include genetic predisposition, personality factors, hormonal imbalance and other reasons. It is important to note that parathymia most often manifests itself in people with a tendency to emotional instability and conflict.