Psychohyperesthesia

Psychohyperesthesia is a condition in which a person experiences increased sensitivity to cold.

The term “psychrogyperesthesia” consists of two parts: “psychro-” and “hyperesthesia”. The prefix "psychro-" indicates a connection with cold. The second part, hyperesthesia, means increased sensitivity.

With psychohyperesthesia, even a slight decrease in temperature causes a person to feel extremely cold and discomfort. This can manifest itself in the form of goosebumps, goosebumps, and chills at air temperatures that seem normal or even warm to healthy people.

Psychohyperesthesia often occurs in certain diseases, for example, Raynaud's disease. It can also be a side effect of certain medications or a result of injury to the nervous system.

To treat psychohyperesthesia, methods are used aimed at increasing the body’s thermoregulation, as well as drug therapy, depending on the reasons that caused this condition. Staying warm and avoiding hypothermia are also important.

Psychohypesthesia is a term that describes a person's unusual sensitivity to various types of sensations. This may include increased or decreased sensitivity to temperature, sound, light, etc. Psychohyestasis - often occurs in people who believe they cannot hear sounds or in those who do not feel cold or heat properly. Although these features may be confusing and uncomfortable, they are not a disease. Instead, it may be the result of a malfunctioning nervous system or some other physiological factor.

Symptoms of psychohypestia can manifest differently in different people. Some may experience increased sensitivity, for example, if they are in a cold room where the temperature is higher than desired, they may begin to shiver and feel discomfort. Others may have a stronger reaction to sounds than most people, for example, they may experience painful pressure in their ears or a headache when hearing loud noises.

The causes for psychohyestia may vary, but some are better understood than others. One of the most well-known factors is the type of human nervous system. People with a more sensitive central nervous system may experience pain more intensely and be more sensitive to external stimuli than those whose nervous systems are thicker. There may also be factors such as heredity, genetic mutations or developmental disorders that affect the sensitivity of the nerves and cause psychosis.

However, not all cases of psychotropy are the result of illness.