Personality disorders is one of a mental health disorders. Personality disorders is a general term for a type of mental illness in which ways of thinking, understanding the situation, and relates to others is not working. There are many specific types of Personality disorders.
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General
In general, has a Personality disorders means having a rigid and potentially self-destructive or self-demeaning ways of thinking and behaving no matter the situation. This causes stress in your life or interruption of the ability to move routine at work, school or other social situations.
In some cases, the possibility of people do not realize that they have a Personality disorders as a way of thinking and behaving seemed natural for the patient, and patients may blame others for their circumstances.
Personality is a combination of thoughts, emotions and behaviors that make a person unique, different from each other. This way of seeing, understanding and dealing with the outside world, and also how one sees oneself. Form of personality during childhood, was formed through the interaction of two factors:
- Heritage tendency or genes. This is the aspect of personality that was revealed to someone than by parents, such as shame or the views of happiness. This is sometimes called the temperament to be “natural” and is part of parenting and the “conflict”.
- Environment, or life situation. The environment in which a person grew up, relationships with family members and others also influential in the formation of personality. This includes such things as the type somebody that experienced nurture it with love or violence.
Personality disorders thought to be caused by a combination of genetic and environmental influences. Some research indicates that having a genetic susceptibility to develop a Personality disorders and life situation may trigger the development of Personality disorders.
Common symptoms of Personality disorders include:
- Mood swings
- The relationship is not harmonious
- Social Isolation
- Easy to anger
- Suspicion and distrust of others
- Difficulty friends
- A need for instant gratification
- Abuse of alcohol or narcotics and illegal drugs
Specific types of Personality disorders are grouped into three groups based on similar characteristics and symptoms:
Cluster A:
This species is a Personality disorders characterized by thinking or behaving weird and eccentrics that includes:
- Paranoid Personality disorders
- Distrust and suspicion of others
- Believing that others are trying to hurt
- Emotional
- Develop an attitude of hostility
Personality disorders Schizophrenia
- Lack of interest in social relationships
- Limited emotional expression
- Inability to take social cues that normal
- The attitude of indifference to other people
Schizotypal Personality disorders
- Dress, thought, belief or bizarre behavior
- don’t have romantic in a relationship
- Emotions flat
- Indifference to others
- “Magical Thinking” – believe that can influence people and events with your mind
- Believe that there is a message hidden in someone’s talk
Cluster B:
This species is a personality disorder characterized by too emotional to think or behave that includes:
- Antisocial (formerly, sociopath)
- Ignoring other people
- Continuing to lie or steal
- Repeated trouble with the law
- Repeatedly violating the rights of others
- Aggressive, often hard to behave
- Ignoring the safety of self and others
Borderline Personality disorders
- Unstable mood
- The tendency of suicide
- Fear alone
Personality disorders Hypocrisy
- Constantly seeking attention
- Too emotional
- Unstable mood
- Concerns over to the physical appearance
Narcissistic Personality disorders
- Believe that it is better than others
- Fantasizing about power, success and attractiveness
- Exaggerate accomplishments or talents
- Continuing to expect the praise and admiration
- Failure to recognize emotions and feelings of others
Cluster C:
Cluster C Personality disorders marked by anxiety, fear of thinking or acting that includes:
Avoidant Personality disorders
- Hypersensitivity to criticism or rejection
- Feeling inadequate
- Isolate yourself
- Extreme Shyness
Personality disorders Addiction
- Excessive dependence on others
- Compliance with other people
- The desire to Dyane
- Lack of tolerance
Obsessive-Compulsive Personality disorders
- Preoccupation with orderliness and rules
- Perfectionism extreme
- The desire to be able to control the situation
- Inability to dispose of the objects damaged or useless
Personality disorders Treatment
The best treatment for someone with Personality disorders depends on the type of Personality disorders is experienced. Often times, a team approach to ensure all appropriate psychiatric, medical and social needs are met. Because Personality disorders tend to become chronic and can sometimes last more than adult life, patients may need long-term treatment.
The team involved in treatment may include:
- Family doctor or nurse
- Psychiatrists
- Psychotherapist
- Pharmacist
- Family members
- Social worker
If a person feels to have mild symptoms are well controlled, it is likely just need treatment from a doctor, psychiatrist or therapist. The choice of treatment, among others, with psychotherapy, medicine, or hospital care.
