If you are referring to Dissociative Identity Disorder, then that person is probably not even aware that something is wrong. People with DID have multiple personalities that may or may not be aware of each other, so the person rarely remembers things that have been done or said because a different personality takes over. If you were referring to a different dissociative disorder, then you need to be more specific.
Factitious Disorder
Factitious Disorder
Factitious Disorder
That is factitious disorder. They are suffering from a need of attention.
Some people say that when egyptians got sick that they only got sick because the gods saw what they did and punishing them for it. Examples : Did something wrong or not good to the environment.
Meriwether Lewis suffered from various personal and professional challenges, including financial difficulties, health issues, and the burdens of his leadership role in the Lewis and Clark expedition. His struggles with alcoholism and the pressures of post-expedition life also contributed to his depression. Additionally, the lack of acknowledgment and support for his achievements may have further exacerbated his mental health issues.
because they don't believe in Jesus Christ as their Lord and Saviour.
Sanger claims that it should be illegal for people to be parents if they are sick. (APEX)
The filing system was in complete disorder; nothing had been filed in the correct sections. My friend has an eating disorder. She is sick after eating anything. The end of the world will be filled with chaos and disorder.
When you say "lied about having a mental disorder" I'm going to assume that you mean that they lied to say they had one when they did not. If it is the other way around, there are plenty of legitimate reasons to do so including the intense stigma of mental disorders and how people view those individuals. Reasons that people lie to say that they do have a mental disorder would be that they are seeking attention or pity, and/or that they truly are deluded to believe that some thing is wrong with them. This is often called Munchausen syndrome where a person makes up fantastic clinical diagnoses without having any clinical evidence of being sick, or hypochondriasis which is a constant fear of and belief that an individual has that they have some sort of disorder, illness, or sickness.
"Hypochondriac afflictions" is not something you can catch, its a mental disorder. It means that the person has a "health phobia" or constantly has this worry about whether or not they are sick or going to be sick. But Lewis was also very moody, introverted, and what people back then called "melancholic". Therefore, he may have also had bi-polar disorder or chronic depression.
It isn't necessarily a disease. You can also call it a psychological disorder, since you eat less because you think people find you ugly and fat. You get sick of eating to scarce. (Officially, anorexia is both a disease and a psychological disorder)