Each person has different patterns in IED, so there is no definitive answer. Some people (myself included) will experience them in "clusters" have episodes of varying intensity once every few days for several weeks, and then returning to being completely normal for several more weeks or months after that. Others experience them evenly spaced, having one major episode every so many months. Many people who suffer from IED experience episodes sporadically, however, and may experience two episodes only a few days apart, only to go for several months or sometimes over a year without a single occurrence. These variations apply person to person, though, and if you observe the individual, you can eventually figure out their individual patterns.
Yes they can. I am a teenager and I have it although I have not been tested, I have out breaks which often involve property damage or self harm
Intermittent explosive disorder (sometimes abbreviated as IED) is a behavioral disorder characterized by explosive outbursts of anger, often to the point of rage, that are disproportionate to the situation at hand.Another disease that sometimes uses IED is Infectious Eczematoid Dermatitis.
adout 1 every three days
Because Improvised Explosive Devices are often used to disrupt transports and traffic (which occur on roads).
Seasonal affective disorder (SAD) is a form of depression most often associated with the lack of daylight. Although seasonal affective disorder is most common when light is low, it may occur in the spring, and it is then often called reverse SAD.
IED, or Intermittent Explosive Disorder, is recognized as a mental health condition in the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM-5). It is characterized by recurrent episodes of impulsive, aggressive, or violent behavior that are out of proportion to any provocation. Individuals with IED may experience difficulty controlling their anger, leading to significant distress and impairment in functioning. Treatment often involves therapy and, in some cases, medication to help manage symptoms.
a neurogenic voice disorder of adulthood that most often occurs as a component of essential or hereditofamilial tremor; it may occur by itself, however.
No, explosive action and splitting are not the same. Explosive action refers to a rapid release of energy, often resulting in a sudden and forceful movement or reaction, such as an explosion. Splitting, on the other hand, typically involves dividing or breaking something into parts, which may not necessarily involve an explosive force. While both terms can imply a form of separation, the mechanisms and contexts in which they occur differ significantly.
stopping and starting often and for short periods [= sporadic, occasional]
Not usually. Mafic magma usually has a low gas content than felsic or intermediate magma, so eruptions are often effusive. Cinder cones primarily erupt mafic lava with a low level of explosivity. Explosive eruptions can also occur if the magma comes in contact with groundwater.
Not usually. Pahoehoe refers specifically to a lava flows. These can occur in mildly explosive eruptions, but usually explosive eruptions to not produce lava flows. Instreat they produce clouds of ash with some lapilli and pumice. Pryoclastic flows often result. These are fast-moving avalanches of superheated ash, gas and pumice. These form a kind of volcanic rock called tuff.
A postural disorder is one that affects the shape of the spine of a person. This disorder is often harmful or annoying to the host.