Dissociative fugue is a disorder in which a person temporarily loses his or her sense of personal identity and travels to another location where he or she may assume a new identity
Dissociative disorder not otherwise specified
Dissociative fugue is a disorder in which a person temporarily loses his or her sense of personal identity and travels to another location where he or she may assume a new identity
did is the past tense of "do." So it is an action of the past.
yes it is a dissociative disorder. yes it is a dissociative disorder.
it messes up your brain and makes you dissociative
The distinguishing symptom of dissociative fugue is the sudden, unexpected travel away from home or customary work locations, accompanied by an inability to recall one’s past, including personal history. Unlike other dissociative disorders, such as dissociative identity disorder or depersonalization/derealization disorder, dissociative fugue specifically involves this type of travel and the formation of a new identity during the episode. This unique combination of amnesia and wandering sets it apart from other dissociative conditions.
Dissociative disorder is previously known as multiple personality disorder. It is possible to get hold of dissociative disorder through a spouse, a significant other or another person with the disorder.
Cases of dissociative fugue are more common in wartime or in communities disrupted by a natural disaster
memory
death
The major dissociative symptoms experienced by DID patients are amnesia, depersonalization, derealization, and identity disturbances.
That would refer generally to any medical, biological, neurological kinds of conditions or causes.