Symptoms

It's important to provide a safe and supportive environment for the patient to talk about their experiences. Encourage them to seek professional help from a therapist or counselor specializing in trauma. It's also critical to monitor for signs of post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) and intervene promptly to ensure they receive appropriate treatment and support.

A global justice perspective is most likely to see brain drain as a symptom of the unequal distribution of world resources. This perspective focuses on issues of fairness and equity in the distribution of resources such as education and economic opportunities, and argues that brain drain exacerbates these inequalities by siphoning skilled workers from developing countries to wealthier ones.

Symptoms such as bleeding, open wounds, fractures, or infections are physical manifestations of the injuries sustained in the terrorist incident and may not directly relate to long-term stress reactions. These physical symptoms require immediate medical attention and treatment, separate from addressing stress-related symptoms.

It could be a sign of an emotional disorder known as "hoarding," which is closely related to cluttering. Apparently you are unable to justify it to yourself, or you would not be asking the question.

Do you have any other similar problems? Is your living space neat, or do you have trouble finding anything? Does it make you nervous to think about throwing anything away? Is it hard for you to clean up your space? If the answer to any of these is true, you may have a problem. You could see a therapist, or attend a few meetings of Clutterers Anonymous.

but if u have another medical problem then u have a penis diorder causing you to hoard cds or dvds

See the link below for more information.

Alcohol intoxication; otherwise known as being drunk will initially give a feeling of confidence and possible euphoria followed by physical impairment to co-ordination and dizziness and blurred vision. Further intoxication will result in vomiting and possible alcoholic coma. Alcohol is a drug that affects the way that the brain works.

Home made spirits can have high levels of methanol, which will cause the above but also causes blindness.

If combined with other drugs the affects can be more pronounced and more likely to result in unconsciousness.

Alcohol often impairs judgment and people who are drunk are more likely to argue and fight and generally hurt themselves. A significant proportion of people arrested by the police or admitted to hospital are intoxicated.

Drinking to the point of heavy intoxication two or more times a month. no that is the definition the symptoms are saving up all ur alcohol and drinking it all in one big hit so you become extreamly intoxicated after then comes a head ache vomiting whilst all in the process of losing ur brain cells u will then pass out if u continue to drink Ans) Binge drinking involves the consumption of a lot of alcohol (five or more drinks in a row for men and four for women) within a short period of time.

Heart rate increases

Respiration increases

Decrease in stomach contractions

Sweatiness

Psychomotor tremors

Dry mouth

Eyes Dilate

Blood flow differences

Cool and clammy skin

Increase in adrenaline

Piloerectum response (hair on arms and back of neck stand up)

Liver creates more glucose to be used by insulin to give to cells for more energy

Bladder muscles relax and becomes difficult to urinate

Sexual response is more difficult (males have difficulty with erections and females have difficulty becoming aroused)

Symptoms of guilt may include feelings of remorse, self-blame, anxiety, sadness, and a desire to make amends for the perceived wrongdoing. Physical symptoms can also manifest, such as decreased appetite, trouble sleeping, and general unease or restlessness.

People with synesthesia experience a consistent, involuntary, elicited sensory impression in one sense or category in response to a triggering input from a different, unrelated sense or category. Consistent means the same trigger always causes the same sensory impression. Involuntary means it happens automatically, without the person's imagining it or willing it to happen. Some synesthetes are able to ignore or suppress their impressions, however. Synesthesia may seem stronger or weaker under different physical and emotional circumstances (stress, fatigue, illness, etc.)
Triggers most commonly are letters or numbers, musical pitches or sounds, time units such as years, months or days of the week, tastes, smells, touch, pain, etc.A specific trigger consistently produces a specific sensory impression, such as a perception of color, texture, taste or shape. Most synesthetes describe very specific colors, textures, pressure sensations, etc. for their associated impressions. These stay the same throughout their lives. Every synesthete has a different set of associated impressions from every other synesthete.

Sweaty palms can be a natural response to stress, anxiety, or nervousness due to overactive sweat glands in the hands. It can also be a symptom of medical conditions like hyperhidrosis or hormonal imbalances. Proper hygiene and stress management techniques can help alleviate sweaty palms.

* Disinterest in work or family life * Disinterest in social life or alienation from previously close friends and family * Sleep disruption or much longer periods of sleep * Significant changes in appetite, such as eating too little or too much * Paranoid thoughts, such as the thought people are trying to harm you * Thoughts of grandeur or invincibility * Feelings of persistent anxiety or panic attacks * Hearing voices * Seeing people who are not there * Thoughts of dying or wish to die * Exhibiting strong or violent anger * Having flashbacks to a prior traumatic event * Increasing dependence on alcohol or drugs * Inability to pursue a normal life, normal activities or normal relationships

No two brain injuries are exactly the same, which means that the effects of brain injuries vary greatly from person to person. If you suspect traumatic brain injury or acquired brain injury, it's important to contact the injured person's physician or go to the emergency room immediately. In emergency situations, dial 911. * Loss of consciousness * Dilated pupils, or pupils of uneven size * Spinal fluid coming out of the ears or nose * Vision issues, such as blurred vision, double vision, light sensitivity, inability to move eyes, or blindness * Balance problems * Dizziness * Respiratory failure, or problems breathing * Slow pulse, and slow breathing rate, with an increase in blood pressure * Inability or difficulty moving body part * Vomiting * Inability to respond to others, not alert * Sluggish, sleepy, or easily fatigued * Headache * Confusion, or difficulty with thinking skills such as memory and judgment * Poor attention span * Difficulty processing thoughts, or slowed processing speed * Ringing in the ears, or difficulty hearing * Odd emotional responses, such as increased irritability and frustration, inappropriate anger, laughing, or crying * Difficulty speaking or swallowing * Numbness or tingling in body parts * Bladder and bowel control problems Unlike a traumatic brain injury, an acquired brain injury occurs on a cellular level within the brain, which means that instead of one area of the brain being affected-such as the one that governs speech or movement-cells throughout the entire brain are affected. Despite the difference in the type of injury, signs and symptoms of an acquired brain injury are strikingly similar to those of a traumatic brain injury. However, some signs or symptoms are experienced more frequently or are more pronounced in people with acquired brain injuries. In particular, these are: * Cognitive impairment when it comes to thinking skills, memory skills in particular * Longer time spent in a coma or vegetative state * More pronounced behavioral issues such as anger, hostility, combativeness, depression, restlessness, and psychosis * Muscle movement issues If a person experiences the above signs or symptoms following a blow to the head or after experiencing one of the major causes of acquired brain injury, such as airway obstruction, electrical shock or lightning strike, vascular disruption, infectious disease, or toxic exposure to poisonous chemicals or gases, a physician should be seen immediately.

People who are lying often cannot look directly at you, but look off to the side. Sometimes they may blush. They often feel pressure to speak, so if you remain silent, they will blurt things out and keep chattering away. Body language often gives away a liar also. They may lean away from you, or cross their arms in front of them, or fidget. Basically, any behavior that is different from the way they normally act could be an indication that they are lying. Of course, there could be other, perfectly logical reasons for this and they might be telling the truth.

Ablutomania, or compulsive bathing, is a rare mental health condition characterized by an obsessive need to bathe or clean excessively. Symptoms may include spending excessive time bathing, using an excessive amount of soap or other cleaning products, skin irritation from frequent washing, and interference with daily activities due to the need to bathe. Treatment typically involves therapy and medication to help manage symptoms.

Stuttering is characterized by repetition of sounds,syllables,portions of a word,words,and complete phrases. stretching the sounds. hesitation between words. words spoken in spurts. tense muscles in the jaw and mouth. a feeling of loss of control

Being under stress, overly tired, or having any extreme emotion can make stuttering worse or make it start if you are prone to stutter. Make sure you are getting plenty of sleep; try to de-stress your life as much as possible; try to avoid situations that cause emotions like anger. The (non-profit) Stuttering Foundation of America is a great source for help. They have information for all ages, online videos, free e-books, and downloadable brochures.

It means you have a problem and you should contact a doctor or think back what you ate (maybe you ate something bad or something your allergic to without noticing)

Some are repeating the ending consonant, the beginning letter, or part of a word, and having "blocks" where no sounds comes out.

Being under stress, overly tired, or having any extreme emotion can make stuttering worse or make it start if you are prone to stutter. Make sure you are getting plenty of sleep; try to de-stress your life as much as possible; try to avoid situations that cause emotions like anger. The (non-profit) Stuttering Foundation of America is a great source for help. They have information for all ages, online videos, free e-books, and downloadable brochures.

Symptoms of specific problems followed by solution suggestions are typically listed in the troubleshooting section of a technical manual. This section helps users identify issues they may encounter and provides step-by-step solutions to resolve them.

Some symptoms of early onset dementia include memory loss, difficulty with language and communication, confusion, changes in mood or behavior, and difficulty with familiar tasks. It is important to consult a healthcare professional for an accurate diagnosis and appropriate management.

The symptoms of dementia vary depending on the part of the brain that is affected. Some common symptoms include, but are not limited to, difficulty in recognizing familiar people and places, difficulty doing math calculations, and difficulty in remembering recent events. For information consult, http://www.webmd.com/alzheimers/tc/dementia-symptoms

The factors that can affect relearning speech and mobility after a stroke in elderly people include the severity of the stroke, the underlying health conditions of the individual, the extent of rehabilitation therapy received, the presence of social support, and the individual's motivation and engagement in the rehabilitation process. Additionally, cognitive impairments and age-related changes may impact the effectiveness of relearning these skills.

The symptoms of frontal lobe dementia are depending on its kind. Behavioral variant frontotemporal dementia or bvFTD, Primary progressive aphasia or PPA, and FTD movement disorders are the three types of frontal lobe dementia. The first type (bvFTD) sysmtoms shows in behavior like depression, the second one (PPA) symptoms includes poor language skills development and the third one (FTD) symptoms includes poor functions of voluntary muscles.

Symptoms of frontotemporal dementia can include changes in personality, behavior, and language abilities. These changes may manifest as increased apathy, loss of inhibition, social withdrawal, repetitive behaviors, and difficulty with speech or understanding language. Memory loss may not be as prominent in the early stages compared to other types of dementia.

Common and obvious symptoms of Senile Dementia can include, but not be limited to: forgetfulness, problems eating, drinking, and/or dressing. Being bedridden, from lack of unsteadiness in walking, can also be observed in advanced stages of the disease.

The early warning signs/symptoms of dementia are confusion, personality change, apathy and withdrawal, and the loss of ability to do everyday tasks. If you notice any of these symptoms, it is best you contact your doctor.