This will depend on the personality type of the victim spouse. If the spouse that must deal with the narcicism is a passive aggressive and holds their feeling of anger inside, they will eventually get fed up and explode and or behave irrationally. If the victim is type A personality there will be constant complaints and/or outbursts. Anxiety disorders will result in both personality types but they well demonstrate themselves in many way.
The long term effects of crack cocaine can include personality disorders, mental disorders, and heart problems. It can also cause death.
Personality disorders as well as other mental health problems are diseases of the brain resulting from hormones and brain chemistries that are out of alignment. There are medications that can treat the symptoms and cure the side effects of these disorders but there is no cure. With good therapy and medical intervention individuals with personality disorders can learn to manage their disease so that it does not cause them problems in their every day life but they will never be cured.
I think you mean personality traits and clinical disorders. clinical disorders are not absolute but exist on a spectrum. If a person exhibits a certain number of specific symptoms over a specified period of time, they will receive a clinical diagnosis. having personality traits means that a person exhibits a portion of what it takes to be diagnosed with a personality disorder. for example, a person can have narcissistic traits (we all do, actually) but not have narcissistic personality disorder.
dry mouth and sore tongue
Mental disorders,psycological disorders
Yes, life changing events can have profound effects on personality.
it causes cancer and brain disorders
Cancer, neurological disorders, and reproductive issues are all possible long term effects of exposure to pesticides.
Yes, prefrontal lobotomy carries significant risks and side effects, including changes in personality, cognition, and motor function. The procedure is now considered outdated and unethical, and it is no longer performed as a treatment for mental disorders.
Complex PTSD (C-PTSD) is not classified as a personality disorder; it is recognized as a trauma-related disorder. It arises from prolonged exposure to traumatic events, often during childhood, and is characterized by symptoms such as emotional dysregulation, negative self-perception, and difficulties in relationships. While it can lead to personality changes or traits that may resemble those found in personality disorders, C-PTSD itself is distinct and focuses on the effects of trauma rather than enduring personality patterns.
Possible Side Effects by Augusten Burroughs has 306 pages.
Possible Side Effects was created in 2006-05.