**Decreased Personality Syndrome (LDPS)** is the result of a variety of disorders affecting memory, attention, behavior, emotions and personality as a whole. It manifests itself in a combination of personality impoverishment with a weakening of mental activity and a significant decrease in mental capacity.
SSLD is a complex medical condition characterized by a progressive or acute pathological personality disorder that occurs against the background of mental illness. This is a condition in which a person experiences loss of emotions, aggressiveness, irritability, introversion, deterioration in social adaptation and decreased desire for normal sexual relationships or homosexuality. If a personality disorder is aggravated by further destruction of the individual’s health in the long term, a profound decrease in the individual’s adaptive potential may occur. In this case, a person can turn into a patient with disabilities who can rarely work, communicate little with other people and suffer from the meaninglessness of life. **The most common reasons for the development of SVOLP are:**
- long-term depression, anxiety, i.e. those conditions that reflect the destruction of relationships, social roles and responsibilities towards others; - severe psychopathological disorders, as a result of which the psyche weakens; - alcohol and drug abuse;
**Characteristic signs of SSOLR are:** - lack of interest in ordinary life; - scant emotions; - low level of activity of daily life, frequent episodes of depression; - strong indifference and detachment from others; - reluctance to communicate in society, weak social contacts when contacting others; - insufficient expression of emotions in everyday life; - sedentary lifestyle; - sleep disorders; - a tendency to ignore problems, using the so-called mental defense, which is expressed in ignoring problems and difficulties; - violation of intimacy; - disintegration in all spheres of life; - destructiveness; Understanding that the main goal of therapy is to restore personality and completely eliminate mental disorders, treatment should be aimed at eliminating the underlying disease leading to mental disorders, as well as correcting negative psychological properties and manifestations. A comprehensive approach should be used, including psychotherapy, psychopharmacotherapy and neuro-pharmacological therapy.
Today in the world it is fashionable to talk about expanding the capabilities of the individual, about its development and self-realization. But along with this, the risk of developing depression, anxiety and other mental disorders also increases. One reason for this is “personality decline,” a condition in which a person experiences physical and emotional changes that can lead to a loss of interest in life and decreased functioning in society.
A decline in personality can be caused by various factors, such as age-related changes, physical or emotional exhaustion, stressful situations, relationship conflicts, job loss or other life circumstances. As a result, the person experiences physical and emotional exhaustion. In particular, symptoms such as fatigue, irritability, insomnia, impaired attention and