Segla Visual Verbal Hallucinations

Ségas Alphonse Justine Didier de la Perzuette de - French psychiatrist, founder of Russian psychiatry and medical psychology - proposed the name “verbal” or “verbal illusions” to describe them, characterized by the presence of an external picture and sound elements. “When speaking, the patient is not helped either by analysis, or by criticizing answers, or by searching for another understanding or translation, but rather by acknowledging the reality of this world, since he himself regulates the entire conversation, dictating an answer or asserting his state.”

"The ceglas phenomenon represents a variant of disintegrative psychogenic hallucination." It is of interest due to its specificity: one dreams of an integral element of reality alone with elements of a monologue. It has been noticed that such auditory hallucinations often bother patients with autism. The leading method of correction has become the augmentation of the patient’s behavior through joint actions to achieve goals that are significant to him.

Contents: Introduction

The eyes are the most important organ for perceiving and analyzing information. However, there are times when the eyes do not work fully, and a person begins to see and hear non-existent images and sounds. This condition is called visual and verbal hallucinations. In this article we will look at what visual and

Segal, Zelig (Séglas, Zélie) (1855-1926), French psychiatrist, one of the founders of modern mental science. Born in Paris, he graduated from the Faculty of Medicine of the University of Paris. From 196 until the end of his life he was engaged in teaching and medical work. The main works are “Criteria of Hysteria” (1904; together with R. K. Loess) and “On Neuroses” (1st volume of “Principles and Applications of the Science of Irritation”, 1912). From the middle