Sereysky Syndrome

Sereysky syndrome, also known as the three-a syndrome, was described by Soviet psychiatrist Mikhail Sereysky in 1926. This syndrome manifests itself in the form of three main symptoms: automatisms, affect and amnesia.

Automatisms are unconscious movements and actions that are performed without the participation of the will. This may include actions such as repeating the same movements, sounds or words without the person being aware that they are doing it.

Affect is an emotional outburst that can occur at any moment and is not controlled by consciousness. This can be a manifestation of intense joy, anger or fear, which can affect the person's behavior.

Amnesia is memory loss that can be temporary or long-term. In Serey syndrome, amnesia can occur both during and after symptoms.

Serei syndrome can be caused by various factors, such as head trauma, epilepsy, stroke or drug poisoning. Treatment for this syndrome depends on the cause and may include medications, therapy, and rehabilitation.

Three-A syndrome can be difficult to diagnose and treat, and its manifestations can greatly impact a person's life. However, modern medicine has many diagnostic and treatment methods that can help people suffering from this syndrome improve their quality of life.

Serei Syndrome. Article about disorders of the central nervous system.

Serei syndrome is a rare mental disorder that usually manifests itself as changes in a person's behavior and mood. This syndrome was first described by the Russian psychiatrist Grigory Krylosov in 1924, but the disease received the name “Sereysky” thanks to the famous psychiatrist and neurologist Vasily Sergeevich Sereysky (188