Because their problems are deep-seated, and since they seen nothing wrong with themselves (being immune to remorse) they have no incentive to change. They spend their energy trying to manipulate the therapist -- sometimes with embarrassingly, even tragic results -- rather than focusing on the problem.
There is no effective treatment for sociopaths. It is the nature of antisocial personality disorder (the correct term) that individuals do not accept that they have problems, and thus do not respond to therapy.
There are 1 in 100. Not all are serial killers but many are white collar sociopaths or psychopaths. These cheat people out of money, are dishonest, and don't think they are wrong in what they do.
No, in fact, it's the opposite. There are many more straight sociopaths than gay ones.
The most serious and difficult-to-treat types of meningitis tend to be those caused by bacteria.
In my experience, sociopaths use religion to manipulate others.
Yes. Sociopaths lack empathy, not the ability to feel sorrow.
yes
cancer in second time becomes more aggressive and drugs resistant.
aplastic anemia
Sociopaths might find other sociopaths interesting, but would soon fall become bored and frustrated. Sociopaths like easy prey to manipulate, as they like to feel everything is below them. So sociopaths might actually try to avoid other sociopaths.
I think it's because eukaryotic pathogens are more similar to host cells. So, if there are more similarities, it is harder to treat.
No. However, sociopaths have a mental disorder called ASPD, or anti-social personality disorder.