Vegetative Stigmatization

Autonomic breakdown is a condition in which a person cannot control their physiological responses to stress. It includes many symptoms such as trembling, sweating, palpitations, nausea and others. Autonomic disorders can be caused by a variety of reasons, such as stress, anxiety, depression, chronic illness, alcohol and drug abuse, and certain medications.

Autonomic stigma occurs when a person has problems with the autonomic nervous system but does not know it. Stigma is an increasingly serious problem in modern society and needs to be reduced. Therefore, it is necessary to educate society about the symptoms of autonomic disorders rather than rejecting people with such symptoms.

Currently, the concept of a “healthy society” is already used in medicine. But in contrast to this “approach,” the dissemination of information about a vegetative breakdown is an attempt to take control of the psycho-emotional and mental state of the person who controls it. This approach significantly improves the quality of life for many

Autonomic stigma is a common term used to describe social stigma against people with functional symptoms such as heart palpitations, nausea, or sweating. This occurs through a process known as social phobia, which can lead to social isolation and difficulty adapting to everyday life.

Autonomic stigmatization significantly affects a person’s quality of life. First of all, this leads to psychological trauma and disunity of a member of society. When a person does not recognize his stigma, his mind, and behind it his senses, are under the pressure of shame, fear, anxiety and doubt. A person becomes vulnerable - it is easier to influence him and “program” him to do what others need. In connection with this, he stops using his mind as an effective filter, loses protection from manipulation and begins to suffer, falling under the influence of bad ideas and worldviews. This condition is accompanied by a feeling of danger, awkwardness, guilt, shame, nausea, dizziness, clouding of consciousness, and the inability to express one’s opinion due to prohibitions. If you suspect that you have vegetative stigma, you need to learn how to cope with it. Explore examples of your own symptoms. Conduct a survey from the “How often do I…?” series. Next, start working with a psychologist on your fears and blocks that lead you to this state. And what social group will it be about, what is important? These are definitely people with whom your image does not match - that is