Luke is Alive - March 05

Multiple Personality Day

Pixy Org

Dissociative identity disorder, formerly known as multiple personality disorder, is a dissociative disorder characterized by the existence of two or more identities in a person, each with its own pattern of perceiving and acting with the environment. Statistically, most of the affected people are women, although unfortunately there are not many studies in this regard, the statistics from countries like Turkey show that. At least two of these personalities routinely take control of the individual's behavior, and are also associated with a degree of memory loss beyond normal memory loss. This memory loss is often referred to as "lost time" or "amnesic time." It is associated with borderline personality disorder, post-traumatic stress disorder, depression, substance abuse disorder, self-harm, or anxiety.

The cause is due to childhood trauma. In about 90% of cases there is a history of abuse in childhood, while other cases are related to experiences of war or health problems during childhood. Genetic factors are also believed to play a role. Studies among health professionals demonstrate broad skepticism against the idea that this diagnosis itself represents a mental disorder rather than a culture-based or iatrogenic delusion.

Dissociative identity disorder was originally called multiple personality disorder, as a reference to this, the name is erroneously kept in the International Classification of Diseases (WHO ICD). Although the disorder is called Dissociative Identity Disorder, it is in no way related to schizophrenia. Although the term "split personality" is a term widely associated with schizophrenia, it is not a professionally accepted term in relation to dissociative identity.

People with dissociative identity disorder can often experience a picture of symptoms that may resemble other psychiatric disorders. The symptoms can be similar to those of anxiety, personality disorders, schizophrenia and affective disorders or epilepsy. Most people suffer from symptoms of depression, anxiety (shortness of breath, fast heartbeat, palpitations), phobias, panic attacks, appetite disturbances, post-traumatic stress disorder, and symptoms that mimic those of physical illness. They may be concerned about suicide and attempts are common, as are episodes of self-mutilation. Many people with dissociative identity disorder abuse alcohol or drugs at some point in their life.

Let's go for Luke

Made in Fotojet

The End