What are the main manifestations of emotional disorders

Negative emotions not only bring us a bad mood, but also make the bad mood written on our face, which affects others. Negative emotions will cause some bad concepts and attitudes to the people around us, which will have the opposite effect on the attitude of the people around us towards us. Emotional disorders will have a great impact on people's psychology and body. People with emotional disorders will become extremely happy and happy when they are in high spirits, and they will talk a lot when talking to others. Low mood will make patients pessimistic, unwilling to communicate with others, and even spread bad emotions to others. Therefore, emotional disorders have a great impact on individuals, especially some people whose emotions change frequently. The body will also fluctuate with the changes in emotions. In order to prevent this from happening, we must pay attention to regulating emotions, avoiding emotional disorders and causing harm to the body.

Emotional disorders can be divided into emotional persistence disorders, emotional occurrence disorders, emotional coordination disorders, etc.

Emotion persistence disorder refers to disturbances in the intensity and duration of emotional responses. Some forms of mood disorders include:

What are the symptoms of mood disorders?

Emotional excitement: The patient's emotional activity is enhanced, and emotions such as happiness and joy often prevail. The patient's expression is joyful and cheerful, and his language and actions increase. He likes to talk to people and says whatever he wants to people, and does not care if others dislike him.

Depression: The patient is depressed, pessimistic and disappointed, unwilling to interact with others, and has reduced language and actions. Whether it is a happy event or something the patient usually likes, it can only make the patient sad.

Emotional indifference: The patient lacks emotional response to changes in the surrounding environment, and is cold and unconcerned about people and things. Facial expressions are often in an emotionless state. Don't be surprised by unexpected things and don't get angry when being teased.

Anxiety: The patient is nervous and restless, always in a state of panic, and often feels as if a disaster is about to happen. Patients often have autonomic nervous system reactions such as palpitations, sweating, and cold hands and feet.

Emotional disorders are mainly manifested as disorders in the process of emotional occurrence, which generally last for a short period of time. Mood disorders can take the following forms:

Emotional instability: Emotions are easily fluctuating, moodiness is unpredictable, and patients find it difficult to control themselves.

Emotional irritability: A strong emotional reaction to even the slightest stimulus, usually manifested as excitement and anger, leading to destructive behavior.

Emotional fragility: The patient is easily sad and easily moved or cries over small things. Although patients sometimes feel that they don't need to get emotional about such small things, they cannot control themselves.

Emotional coordination disorder is manifested as inconsistency between environmental stimuli and emotional experience, or contradiction between inner experience and external expression.

Emotional inversion: Emotional activities are different from those of ordinary people. People feel sad about happy events and happy about unfortunate events.

Expression inversion is manifested as a contradiction between facial expression and inner experience of emotion, such as being very happy inside but showing tears on the face.

Contradictory emotions are the simultaneous occurrence of opposite or two different emotions towards the same thing, such as the patient both loving and hating the same person, or liking and disliking the same thing.