Neurotic

Neuroticism is based on a neurotic personality. Under certain conditions, neurotic symptoms can occur in anyone. I feel nervous when I speak in front of everyone for the first time; I feel terrible when I hear someone talking about AIDS and cancer; I become extra careful when I see my neighbor stolen. For people with sound personality, the above reaction is only transient and transient. When a person with a neurotic personality faces psychological difficulties, he or she will have a strong mental anxiety, which will lead to misunderstanding, and mistake the mental and physical and physiological changes such as the anxiety and discomfort that healthy people have. The patient himself pays high attention to these ldquo; pathological or abnormal rdquo; and attempts to exclude them. However, the characteristics of these anxieties and discomforts are that the more you pay attention to it and the more you work hard to eliminate it, the more serious you will become. As a result, a vicious cycle of attention and sickness will be formed, causing symptoms to worsen. The patient was in a state of mental conflict, struggling with symptoms, and felt very distressed. The stronger the patient's desire to rule out ldquo; morbid or abnormal rdquo ;, the worse the symptoms worsened.

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