Psychogenies

Psychogenic (from the Greek psychos - soul, genesis - development, origin) reaction (psychogeny; in some countries it is called “psychogenic paranoid” or “psychotic neurosis”), translated into Russian - “disorder provoked by the psyche”, “mental exhaustion ", the term "phobic reaction" is sometimes also used, derived originally from the Greek word phobos ("fear"). This diagnosis is associated with mental illnesses arising as a result of psychological trauma (such as “event fear”, causing neuropsychiatric disorders of various types, sleep disturbances, increased sweating, decreased appetite), which are a logical continuation of the influence of the body’s defense mechanisms in a person on the internal and external ones he has suffered. negative stimuli leading to self-destruction of the psyche. It is believed that the root cause of fear is either an initial deviation from the norm, or a reflection of problems existing at the time of mental suffering in the surrounding reality and a repetition of their symptoms. For example, a person was insulted, he experienced humiliation and wanted to return his former emotions to the offender. After this, most often there appears a semblance of a feeling that you are being insulted in front of everyone (for example, very ashamed), and the person experiences frustration (some kind of disorder, anxiety state that occurs due to the inability to achieve a goal). Ultimately, all these factors overlap with each other, and the actions of the physical reactions of the nervous system to the influencing stimuli themselves cause similar subjective symptoms. These disorders manifest themselves in various clinical forms of response to stressful and traumatic situations. These may include behavioral, mood and emotional disturbances. A neurotic reaction is manifested by relatively prolonged headache or cardiovascular