Survivor Syndrome, also known as Survivor Guilt, is a psychological phenomenon where individuals who have survived a traumatic event feel intense guilt and distress because they survived while others did not. This condition is often experienced by survivors of natural disasters, wars, accidents, and other catastrophic events. This blog post delves into the nature of […]
13 Coping Strategies for Survivor Syndrome Read More »
Acute Stress Syndrome (ASS), also known as Acute Stress Disorder (ASD), is a psychological condition that can develop after a person experiences a traumatic event. It is characterized by severe anxiety, dissociation, and other distressing symptoms that occur within the first month following the trauma. Understanding this condition is crucial for recognizing its signs, providing
How to Manage Acute Stress Syndrome? Read More »
Battered Woman Syndrome (BWS) is a psychological condition that describes the mental and emotional state of women who have experienced prolonged domestic violence. It is a subset of Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) and encompasses a wide range of symptoms and behaviors resulting from sustained abuse. This blog post aims to shed light on the complexities
How to Recover from Battered Woman Syndrome? Read More »
Certain syndromes have been named after world cities, reflecting unique phenomena or clusters of symptoms identified in these locations. These syndromes often reveal intriguing intersections between geography, culture, and health. Let’s explore some of these fascinating medical conditions and the stories behind their names. 10 Syndromes Named After World Cities 1. Paris Syndrome Paris Syndrome
10 Syndromes Named After World Cities Read More »
Passive self-injury is a term that many people might find perplexing. Unlike active self-harm, where individuals engage in behaviors that directly cause physical harm, passive self-injury involves behaviors or thoughts that are less overt but still damaging. This blog post will explore the nuances of passive self-injury, why it can be so confusing, and practical
How to Cope with Passive Self-Injury? Read More »
Therapy is an essential tool for personal growth and healing, but it can also be incredibly challenging. Sometimes, after a particularly intense session, you might feel drained, overwhelmed, or emotionally exhausted—much like a hangover. This phenomenon, often referred to as a “therapy hangover,” is real and can be a natural part of the therapeutic process.
How to Manage Therapy Hangovers? Read More »