What are the common characteristics of neurosis?

Neurotic head diseases have several common characteristics. Generally, patients will have organizational or functional disorders, which will hinder and affect their cognitive and discernment abilities. Therefore, there will be problems with the patient's nervous system, which will often fluctuate and have unstable emotional problems.

Neurosis, formerly known as neurosis, is a group of non-psychotic, functional disorders. Common features of neurosis include:

(1) It is a group of psychogenic disorders, in which personality factors and psychosocial factors are the main pathogenic factors, but not stress disorders;

(2) It is a group of functional disorders, which are functional in nature, not organic, and have both mental and physical pseudo-symptoms;

(3) Having certain personality traits but not personality disorder;

(4) Each subtype has its own characteristic clinical phase;

(5) Neurosis is reversible. It gets worse when there is external stress, and it gets better or disappears when there is external stress.

(6) relatively good social functions;

(7) Daily intelligence is sufficient.

The characteristics of neurosis are as follows: persistent psychological conflict, which allows the person to experience this conflict and feel pain, affecting his or her psychological and social functions, but without organic lesions as a basis.

According to clinical manifestations, neurosis can be divided into: phobia, anxiety disorder, obsessive-compulsive disorder, somatoform disorder, and neurasthenia.