A comprehensive guide on psychological therapy for dissociative disorders.
Dissociative illnesses are a category of mental health problems in which people lose
touch with their ideas, memories, and sense of self. These can be tough to treat, but
psychiatric therapy may be extremely beneficial.
What is Dissociative Disorder?
•Dissociative disorder is a group of mental health conditions that can cause people to
feel alienated from their minds, memories, and identities.
This could include:
•Dissociative amnesia: A condition in which people forget certain important events or
experiences.
•Dissociative identity disorder is a condition in which several identities or personalities
develop.
• Depersonalization disorder: A condition in which people feel alienated from them
ideas and feelings.
Different types of dissociative disorders
Here are some examples of dissociative disorders:
• Dissociative amnesia: forgetting significant events or experiences.
• Dissociative identity disorder (DID): In this disorder, a person has multiple identities
or personalities.
• Depersonalization disorder: This is a condition in which a person feels separated
from his or her ideas and emotions.
• Dissociative disorder not otherwise specified (DD-NOS): a condition in which
persons have dissociative symptoms but do not fit into any other category.
Symptoms of Dissociative Disorder
Dissociative disorder symptoms vary depending on the ailment and the individual
experience. Common symptoms are:
• Feeling disconnected from one ideas and feelings.
• Detachment from body
• Fragmented memories or experiences.
Physical problems such as numbness, tingling, and discomfort can arise.
Causes of Dissociative Disorders.
Dissociative disorders can be caused by a variety of factors. Some of the
potential causes are:
Trauma or stress: If someone has experienced some overwhelming experiences or is
constantly stressed, he may begin to feel alienated and detached.
Genetic predisposition: Certain genetic variables may make some persons more prone
to dissociative disorders.
Brain chemistry: It is thought that an imbalance in certain brain chemicals, such as
serotonin and dopamine, can predispose a person to develop dissociative disorders.
The treatment of dissociative disorders
Dissociative disorders are managed in a variety of methods, including:
– Psychotherapy is speaking with a therapist in attempt to understand and process the
underlying reasons of the disorder.
– Medication: Medications may be provided to assist manage symptoms.
Joining a support group provides the individual with a sense of connection and
understanding.
-Cognitive-behavioral therapy entails the therapist and client collaborating to identify
and challenge problematic thoughts.
Conclusion:
Dissociative illnesses are complex, multifaceted problems that can be difficult to cure.
Individuals who receive correct treatment can learn to manage their symptoms and
enhance their quality of life.
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Additional resources:
For more information on dissociative disorders and treatment options, please visit our website
at Britmed Healthcare (https://britmedhealthcare.co.uk/blog/).
Book a consultation with Professor Ahmed El-Missiry at
https://www.nightingalehospital.co.uk/specialist/prof-ahmed-elmissiry/.
You can also book on Top Doctors UK.
Contact us on WhatsApp at 07458355225.
