psychological disorders

Occupied Life Syndrome is a disorder that affects busy people who have a stressful life. The causes of Occupied Life Syndrome are hectic life, information overload, job dissatisfaction, and sleep deprivation. Symptoms of Occupied Life Syndrome The symptoms of Occupied Life Syndrome are: Small frequent memory failures that may be, for example, not knowing why you picked up or where you left a particular object, because you entered a certain place or because you are going to a certain place; Difficulty concentrating

Migraine Stress Syndrome or Stress Syndrome Myositis is a disease that causes chronic pain due to muscle tension caused by repressed emotional and psychological stress. In Mioneural Tension Syndrome, unconscious emotional problems such as anger, fear, resentment or anxiety create tension in the autonomic nervous system that inhibits blood flow to muscles, nerves and connective tissue, causing pain

Schizophrenia is a serious mental illness that still has no cure but when the treatment is performed correctly it can relieve symptoms by up to 70%. Symptoms of schizophrenia The symptoms of schizophrenia are subdivided into positive and negative where the positive ones are the most serious. Positive symptoms of schizophrenia To think that he is being persecuted; To think it speaks to the dead; To think that it is another person like Napoleon, God or Jesus, for example; Find that your mind is in direct connection with extraterrestrials; Hear voices that say bad things when no one else hears the

Genital reduction syndrome also called Koro syndrome is a psychological disorder in which the individual believes that their genitals are decreasing in size. This syndrome may be linked to psychotic disorders, which result in inconsequential acts such as amputations and suicide. The genital reduction syndrome is more common in men over 40, with low self-esteem and a tendency to depression, but it can also occur in women who believe their breasts are disappearing

Charles Bonnet syndrome is a disorder that occurs especially in people who are blind or have some type of blindness. These are visual and silent hallucinations, often occurring in patients with tumor in the region of the brain responsible for vision, but this syndrome has no relation to dementia or old age

Folie à Deux or delusion to two is a shared psychotic disorder where the patient manages to "convince" someone else of their own psychosis, although this second person does not present psychological disturbances. The environmental factor determines the development of this disease, since it is necessary the intimate contact for Folie à deux to occur, although genetic factors may also be involved.