Clinical Development of Depersonalization Disorder

Depersonalization disorder is a condition in which a person's perception or experience of the self-change. In the episode of depersonalization, which is generally triggered by stress, individuals suddenly lose their sense of self. The people with this disorder experience unusual sensory experiences, such as the size of the hands and feet they changed drastically, or their voices sound familiar to their own. The patient also feels are outside their bodies, staring at themselves from a distance, sometimes they feel like a robot, or they seemed to move in the real world.

Clinical Development of Depersonalization Disorder :
  • Disorders in which a change in the perception or experience of the individual about himself.
  • Individuals feel "not real" and felt alien to themselves and their surroundings, reasonably interfere with the function itself.
  • Memory is not changed, but people lose their sense of self.
  • These disorders cause stress and lead to bottlenecks in the various functions of life.
  • Usually occurs after experiencing severe stress, such as an accident or dangerous situation.
  • Usually begins in adolescence and chronic journey (in a long time).

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