Diagnosing a disorder can be complex due to the variety of symptoms that may overlap with other conditions, making it challenging to pinpoint the exact issue. Additionally, many disorders lack definitive lab tests, relying instead on subjective assessments and patient histories. This complexity is compounded by individual differences in how disorders manifest, further complicating the diagnostic process. As a result, accurate diagnosis often requires a comprehensive evaluation by trained professionals.
Yes. Dogs (and every other species with DNA) can get a genetic disorder. This can be due to inheriting a disorder from a parent, or by a copying error from a parent, such as a mutation or a DNA sequence being dropped, duplicated, reversed, etc. Of course, we know much more about human genetic disorders than dog disorders. Sometimes a "disorder" is actually an advantage under some circumstances, which explains why some disorders are preserved through history, such as sickle-cell anemia in humans (helps one survive malaria).
Constipation, which then can lead to hemorrhoids.
It is much more difficult to get pregnant in your thirties. Younger people are more fertile.
Not in and of itself, but not wanting to eat can often be a sign of an eating disorder or a much more serious health problem.
Bad rings most likely. Without being more specific, it's difficult to diagnose. How many miles, etc. Check oil level as well. Too much oil is bad.
It depends on the case weather or not if affects the parents and how much it affects them. In most cases though I'd say the person with the disorder suffers far more.
mosty certainly yes!!! you can find out sooo much more
borderline personality disorder Not by a longshot.....Borderline personality disorder is a personality disorder that involves the thought processes of the individual who has it. There is no chemical component and, although meds can control some symptoms, they cannot manage all as is the case with bipolar disorder. Borderline personality disorder is difficult to cope with because it can mimic any and all psychiatric disorders, including bipolar disorder...but also schizophrenia, sociopathic, psychopathic, depressed, etc. Typically, there are lies and manipulation involved. There is more self-mutilation (basically, self-mutilators are diagnosed with this) and other self- destructive behaviors. YES, they can have mood swings, but much faster and more often that ohse with bipolar disorder. I don't know who answered this, but they are WRONG. Want examples? Go look up famous people with each disorder. You'll see....good luck!
A symptom of Asperger's Syndrome is social impairment. The symptoms vary tremendously between cases and this is what makes the disorder so difficult to diagnose. My brother has a mild case of Asperger's and he feels more comfortable interacting with much older people, and has significant troubles socializing with his peers.
very huge. very difficult to cut it and even more difficult to eat.
Well, Bipolar Disorder, is much more severe than Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) and Attention-Deficit Hyperactivty Disorder (ADHD), so the answer to this question is, 'no."
a phobia is not as much a phobia as much as it is more of a mental disorder