Remission Neurosis-like

Topic: Remission of neurosis-related disorders as one of the key tasks in the treatment of mental disorders

Remission of neurosis-like disorders is one of the key goals in the treatment of mental disorders.

Neurosis-like disorders are mental disorders that manifest themselves in behavioral changes, psycho-emotional instability, impaired cognitive functions, as well as deterioration in the physical well-being of patients. Neuroses can be temporary or permanent. With a temporary form of the disorder, remission occurs after some time. But with a permanent form of the disease, remission can only be achieved with the help of medications and lifestyle adjustments.

The most common symptoms of neuroses are irritability, apathy, stress, excessive anxiety, depression, communication difficulties, nervousness and guilt. In some cases, patients develop phobias, hypochondria and other mental disorders. Due to these manifestations, it is difficult for patients to adapt to everyday life; they can become withdrawn, indecisive and stop believing in their abilities. The situation can be aggravated by constant stress in everyday life, uncertainty at work, lack of support from loved ones, and sometimes unfulfilled dreams. Such disorders most often arise under the influence of experienced shocks. This could be the loss of a loved one, job loss or relocation. As with any other disease, you should consult a qualified psychiatrist to treat the disease. He will conduct a thorough examination and prescribe comprehensive treatment, which will include medications, psychotherapy, and, if necessary, physical therapy. In this case, you can count on the complete restoration of body functions and return to a full life.

**Remission of neurosis-like form**

Neurosis-like disorder is one of the psychosomatic disorders characterized by symptoms of various anxiety conditions. Against this background, people may feel inexplicable anxiety or fear for their health or the condition of loved ones. Psychiatrists identify several forms of this disease. They may differ in causes, manifestations and diagnosis. For example, neurosis-like psychosis is one of the first cases that occurs in patients who turn to a psychiatrist for help. This disorder often occurs in neuroses of varying degrees of neglect, as well as in people with diseases such as essential tremor or Tourette's syndrome. The psychosomatics of neurosis manifests itself in physical symptoms, the so-called somatized manifestations. Patients almost always complain of unexplained attacks of fear or anxiety. If the patient is in an unpleasant environment and does not know the cause of his condition, then he should immediately seek help from a qualified specialist - a psychotherapist or a specialist in working with anxiety disorders. As a rule, there is a treatment regimen for neurological disorders, which is represented by the combined use of tranquilizers and antidepressants prescribed during the period of exacerbation or during moderate or severe severity of anxiety symptoms. It must be remembered that self-prescribing medications is strictly prohibited. Diagnosing any of these disorders using modern methods shows that the primary symptoms with which patients turn to a specialist are just symptoms. Most often, they hide the psychogenic nature of the disease. For some types of neurosis-like disorders, it is customary to use terms such as “expectation neurosis”, “hypochondriacal neurosis”, “obsessive idea syndrome”. In any case, for a correct diagnosis, specialists must assess the symptoms and situation in the patient’s life as accurately as possible.