The Life and Times of Tim - 2008 Personality Disorder Stu Is Good at Something 2-9 was released on:
USA: 23 April 2010
If you love someone who suffers from multiple personality disorder, it may be hard to relate or deal with them at times. There are some simple things that can be done to help maintain your relationship with that person. For example, never take any interactions personally from a person suffering from multiple personality disorder. Most times, a person with multiple personality disorder does not realize that they have changed personalities, so they may not understand why or even realize that they've upset you by something they've suddenly done. Take the words they say and actions they do with a grain of salt.
He most likely has a personality disorder. Do you really want to get involved with that?
The need to do something a certain amount of times or feeling uncomfortable when doing something as they have never done. Watching the TV show Monk might help you. He has Obsessive compulsive disorder.
Blood types does affect personality's, If you are an O blood type your personality is you want to be a leader, if you see something you want you keep trying until you get what you want and get very jealous at times.
Men are also more than three times more likely to be diagnosed with antisocial personality disorder than women.
In sharp contrast to Anti-Social Personality Disorder (sociopathy) is another personality disorder, termed Borderline Personality Disorder, in which the problem is the opposite of the problem of the sociopath: the sympathetic nervous system of person with BPD responds too easily, too strongly, and way too often!Meanwhile, in the true sociopath/psychopath, the fight-or-flight reaction is very brief, extremely difficult to sustain even in an emergency, and does not touch certain organs as it ought to do; sociopaths are chronically "bored" because they are literally half-asleep most of the time. (Even though they tend to look awake and behave in an alert, intense manner.)Additionally, although individuals with Borderline Personality tend to use manipulation in various forms such as malingering, these are usually intended to gain the concern or sympathy of perceived caregivers. In persons with Antisocial Personality Disorder, deceit and manipulation are used to gain material gratification such as money, gifts, etc. Also, personality features specific to APD, such as an extreme sense of entitlement, egocentricity, narcissism, and exaggerated self-assurance are typically absent in persons with BPD.
Many times, people who suffer severely from multiple personality disorder (or dissociative identity disorder) don't even have a clue that anything is wrong with them. However, friends and family might strongly suspect otherwise. A huge indicator that someone suffers from having a multiple personality is if they periodically portray somebody else, whether it be a real or imaginary person. This person might have their own name, age, race, gender, or other "assigned" attributes.
The prognosis for borderline personality disorder can vary depending on the individual and the severity of their symptoms. With proper treatment, including therapies such as dialectical behavior therapy (DBT) and medication, many individuals with BPD can improve their symptoms and lead fulfilling lives. Early detection and intervention are key factors in improving long-term outcomes.
OCD is Obsessive Compulsive Disorder. It is when something has to be entirely correct or to your particular way of liking it. Panic disorder is an anxiety disorder brought on by a stimulus, example. flying. It causes panic attacks. OCD is not detrimental to your health. It just may cause you to seem strange, aloof and means you have to have something completely entirely right, or you have to perform a certain action numerous times. They are nothing alike.
Yes, people can have more than one mental health disorder, even of same type of disorders.
Something Else - 2004 At All Times 6-30 was released on: USA: 4 May 2010
"Split mind" is often associated with conditions like schizophrenia, where a person's thoughts, emotions, and perceptions may be fragmented or disconnected. "Split personality" is more colloquially known as dissociative identity disorder (DID), where distinct identities or personality states control a person's behavior at different times. Both involve disruptions in a person's sense of self but manifest in different ways.