HCBBS Forum (English)
Submit Chemical Projects / Find Solutions
Amplify Your Requirements on a Broader Chemical Platform *Engineering · Technology · Equipment · Solutions*
Submit Request

【Basic Knowledge of Occupational Health】Hysteria

2016-04-07View Original

Thread Content

This post was last edited by slll611 on 2016-4-7 15:07. What is hysteria? You’ve probably heard of it; it’s somewhat similar to delusions or schizophrenia and the like. Today we’ll take a look at its definition in the diagnosis of occupational diseases. GBZT157-2009 \"Terminology for the Diagnosis of Occupational Diseases\" states that hysteria is a mental disorder characterized primarily by dissociative symptoms (partial or complete loss of self-identity and memory of the past) and conversion symptoms (unpleasant emotions arising from unsolvable problems and conflicts, which manifest as physical symptoms), with no underlying organic pathological condition that can be identified. This disorder is caused by significant psychological factors acting on certain susceptible individuals, with symptoms characterized by excessive expression and performance. Affected individuals exhibit characteristics such as affectation, exaggeration, or emotional expressiveness; sometimes these symptoms can disappear under suggestion, and there is a tendency for recurrent episodes. Clinical manifestations can be divided into two main categories of symptoms: hysterical mental disorders (also known as dissociative symptoms) and hysterical somatic disorders (also known as conversion symptoms). Well, is it a bit awkward to say? According to Baidu Baike, hysteria (dissociative-conversion disorder) is a mental disorder caused by psychological factors such as life events, internal conflicts, suggestions, or self-suggestions, acting on individuals who are prone to such disorders. The main manifestations of hysteria are dissociative symptoms and conversion symptoms. Separation refers to a situation in which past experiences do not fully or partially align with one’s current environment and sense of self-identity. Conversion refers to an emotional reaction triggered by psychological stress, followed by the appearance of physical symptoms; once these physical symptoms emerge, the emotional reaction fades away or disappears. The physical symptoms in such cases are known as conversion symptoms. To diagnose conversion symptoms, it is necessary to rule out any organic lesions.
Reply #22016-04-07
Hysteria (disociative-conversion disorder) is a mental disorder caused by psychological factors such as life events, internal conflicts, suggestions, or self-suggestions, acting on individuals who are prone to it. The main manifestations of hysteria are dissociative symptoms and conversion symptoms. Separation refers to a situation in which past experiences do not fully or partially align with one’s current environment and sense of self-identity. Conversion refers to an emotional reaction triggered by psychological stress, followed by the appearance of physical symptoms; once these physical symptoms emerge, the emotional reaction fades away or disappears. The physical symptoms in such cases are known as conversion symptoms. To diagnose conversion symptoms, it is necessary to rule out any organic lesions.
Reply #32016-04-07
Baidu Knowledge was found. Bonus points!
Reply #42016-04-07
Also known as hysteria or hysteric neurosis, it is a type of psychoneurotic disorder; it usually manifests between the ages of 16 and 30, with females being more affected. Its special personality traits (i.e., hysterical personality traits) constitute an important basis for the onset of the disorder; patients often exhibit high emotional sensitivity, susceptibility to suggestion, and a tendency toward fantasy. Sudden or prolonged mental stressors are also common triggers, such as panic, remorse, anxiety, etc., with anger and sadness being particularly likely to trigger the disorder when they cannot be expressed. Subsequent episodes usually occur when the person recalls the circumstances of the initial episode or experiences similar emotional states. Furthermore, when patients suffer psychological trauma, conditions such as physical weakness and illness, prolonged fatigue, head injuries, as well as periods in women’s lives such as menstruation or postpartum, can also trigger this disease. Its onset is often sudden, and the clinical manifestations are complex and varied, but mainly consist of sensory, motor, and mental disorders. Sensory disturbances are often manifested as numbness in the limbs, but their pattern cannot be explained by the anatomical and physiological properties of nerves. In the case of hyperesthesia, even a light touch often causes severe pain or unusual discomfort. Special sensory disturbances commonly include deafness and blindness, while motor disorders manifest as seizure episodes – such as falling to the ground with convulsions and uncontrolled movements of the limbs; or the limbs remaining straight, with opisthotonos, or behaviors like pulling at one’s hair or clothes and making strange noises. Consciousness and bladder/bowel function remain normal during these episodes. It may result in paralysis, with types including monoplegia, hemiplegia, and paraplegia; all of these are flaccid types without pathological signs. Mental disorders often manifest as emotional outbursts, with patients suddenly crying or laughing uncontrollably, hitting their heads, biting their clothes, pounding on their chests and feet, rolling around on the ground, or saying things that are difficult to understand. The above manifestations during an episode are characterized by the following features: the patient’s defensive responses are normal, allowing them to avoid painful stimuli and self-harm automatically; the duration of the episode depends entirely on the surrounding environment as well as people’s words and attitudes; episodes are often accompanied by strong emotional elements, with all manifestations having a performative and exaggerated nature; they are highly susceptible to suggestion – that is, they can suddenly worsen after being suggested to do so, or they can improve suddenly or even disappear; there are no symptoms such as drowsiness or headache after the episode; except in cases where epilepsy is also present, no epileptic waves are detected on the electroencephalogram during the episode.
Reply #52016-04-07
This post was last edited by slll611 on 2016-4-7 at 22:04. For example, when you smell H2S, it feels like you’re going to die; and even though radiation detection doesn’t show any exposure, it still seems like you’ve been exposed to radiation
Reply #62016-04-07
This post was last edited by slll611 on 2016-4-7 22:10. Yes, delusion. Typing on your phone is inconvenient, so I edited it for you:D.
Reply #72016-04-08
This post was last edited by slll611 on 2016-4-8 20:19. Psychosis (disociative-conversion disorder) is a mental disorder caused by psychological factors such as life events, internal conflicts, suggestions, or self-suggestions, acting on individuals who are prone to it. The main manifestations of hysteria are dissociative symptoms and conversion symptoms. Separation refers to a situation in which past experiences do not fully or partially align with one’s current environment and sense of self-identity. Conversion refers to an emotional reaction triggered by psychological stress, followed by the appearance of physical symptoms; once these physical symptoms emerge, the emotional reaction fades away or disappears. The physical symptoms in such cases are known as conversion symptoms. To diagnose conversion symptoms, it is necessary to rule out any organic lesions.
Reply #82016-04-08
Not bad, Baidu Knowledge. There was a small soft link; I took care of it for you.
Reply #92016-06-21
Regulations on Safety and Health Design for Chemical Enterprises HG 20571—951

Submit a Project

**Looking for Chemical Technology, Equipment & Solutions?** No Registration Required Broader Platform Exposure | Global Chemical Service Provider Connections

Submit Request — Free Consultation

Disclaimer

This is an automated machine translation of the original thread. Some technical terms may have inaccuracies; the original text shall prevail. Click "View Original" at the top right to access the source page, which supports IP-based automatic real-time language translation. Please watch out for contact details and sales inducements to prevent fraud. All content and translations are for reference only, representing solely the poster's personal views. For enquiries, email service@hcbbs.com.