Is autonomic disorder psychotic?

Autonomic disorder is not a mental illness, autonomic disorder is an autonomic disorder, and under normal circumstances, the autonomic nervous system, including autonomic sympathetic and parasympathetic nerves, is mutually conditioned. There is a balance disorder due to a number of factors, which causes some clinical symptoms. The clinical symptoms are more complex, and there may be some mental symptoms such as anxiety and depression, but this disease is not psychosis and does not have some typical symptoms of psychosis.

Moreover, autonomic disorders can be completely recovered by applying neurotonic drugs**.

Autonomic disorders are not psychosis. It is just a disorder of the human autonomic nerves, which causes a series of abnormal functions of human organs, which can be recovered only by slow conditioning.

First: Some cheerful teenagers will gradually become withdrawn, lack interest in things, lack of concentration, and decline in academic performance. Personality has become different from usual, such as acting withdrawn, unwilling to see people, often in a daze, laughing alone, pessimistic and misanthropic, indifferent to people, reduced interest in things, suspicious all day long, moody, hostile to others, tantrums or nervous fears for no reason, long-term avoidance of social and work, etc.

Second: Mood changeability, personality abnormality is also a major symptom of mental illness, when the patient has emotional instability and other symptoms, should go to the hospital for examination in time.

Third: the behavior changes are obvious or become incomprehensible, such as looking in the mirror for a long time, not washing your face and combing your hair all day, declining work ability, sleeping day and night upside down, walking against the wall, dressing strangely, unwilling to do housework, being entangled with people and things, being bedridden all day, being nosy, falling or smashing objects for no reason, collecting sundries, stolen things, etc.

Autonomic system dysfunction should be referred to as autonomic dysfunction. It is composed of two major systems, sympathetic and parasympathetic, which mainly innervates myocardium, smooth muscle, visceral activity and gland secretion, and is innervated and regulated by the cerebral cortex and hypothalamus, and is not controlled by will, so it is called autonomic nerve. In these two nervous systems, when one side plays a positive role, the other side plays a negative role, and the physiological activities of the body are well balanced, coordinated and controlled by the body's physiological activities, which is the function of the autonomic nerve.

If the balance of the autonomic nervous system is disrupted, then a wide variety of dysfunctions can occur.

The autonomic nervous system innervates the activity and secretion of internal organs (digestive tract, cardiovascular, respiratory tract, bladder, etc.), endocrine glands and sweat glands, and is involved in regulating glucose, fat, water and electrolyte metabolism, as well as body temperature, sleep and blood pressure. When sympathetic function is reduced or parasympathetic hyperfunction occurs, miosis, increased saliva secretion, slowed heart rate, vasodilation, decreased blood pressure, increased gastrointestinal peristalsis and secretion by the digestive glands, increased hepatic glycogen stores to increase absorption, and bladder and rectal contractions promote the elimination of waste products. When the parasympathetic function is reduced or the sympathetic nerve function is hyperactive, it is manifested as dilated pupils, widened eye fissures, proptosis of the globe, increased heart rate, constriction of visceral and ** blood vessels, increased blood pressure, rapid breathing, bronchiectasis, inhibition of gastrointestinal peristaltic secretion, increased blood glucose and increased peripheral blood volume.

Therefore, when autonomic dysfunction is disordered, its clinical manifestations can involve multiple systems of the body, such as cardiovascular system, respiratory system, digestive system, endocrine system, metabolic system, genitourinary system, etc., and patients feel that there are many symptoms. For example, heart neurosis such as chest tightness, breathlessness, palpitation, and a sense of impending death; gastrointestinal neuroses such as stomach pain, bloating, vomiting, diarrhea, etc.; Some patients present with headache and dizziness, blurred vision, insomnia, forgetfulness, numbness, itching, tightness, stiffness and discomfort all over the body, numbness of the limbs, fever in the hands and feet, fever all over the body, but the body temperature is normal, the whole body is hot and sweaty, or the whole body has migratory pain, abnormal feeling of migratory sex, irregular menstruation and dysmenorrhea in women, sperm loss and impotence in men. It is often accompanied by emotional changes such as anxiety, nervousness, and depression, and is generally ineffective according to organic diseases such as coronary heart disease and gastritis.

Autonomic disorder is not a psychotic disorder, it is a neurological disorder. Autonomic nerve is composed of two major systems of nerves, mainly innervating myocardium, smooth muscle, visceral activity and gland secretion, innervated and regulated by the cerebral cortex and hypothalamus, and not controlled by will, so it is called autonomic nerve.

1. Psychiatric symptoms.

Patients with autonomic disorders are usually easily excited, and will remain in a state of mental fatigue for a long time, mainly due to excessive associations, and too much imaginary content will appear during rest. Therefore, patients with autonomic disorders often have a decreased rate of mental work and physical weakness.

2. Emotional instability.

Patients with autonomic disorders will have symptoms of emotional instability for a long time, mainly manifested by emotional irritability, anxiety, and panic. There may not be any factors in life that affect the patient's emotions, and these emotions occur involuntarily, which makes it difficult to control and cannot be intervened in the long term.

3. Insomnia. This is the most typical manifestation of autonomic disorders, which often appear in the early stages of autonomic disorders and worsen as autonomic disorders progress. In addition, insomnia itself can have a huge impact on the patient, resulting in lack of energy, memory loss, and self-consciousness.

4. Dizziness and headache.

Patients with long-term autonomic disorders are generally nervous, so they will also feel the symptoms of headache, in addition, when the headache attacks, the patient will also feel greater pressure on the head, which may be a sense of heavy pressure or a sense of restraint. Sometimes the headache attack is accompanied by obvious dizziness symptoms, which means that the patient's nerves have been greatly affected.

5. Gastrointestinal abnormalities.

Gastrointestinal abnormalities are caused by autonomic disorders over a period of time, and patients are usually found to have significant stomach distension, diarrhea, or constipation. After a period of time, it will develop into indigestion, which affects the absorption of nutrients by the patient.

6. Abnormal heart function.

Autonomic disorders can affect the internal organs, and the impact on the heart is also more obvious, which will cause the patient to have palpitations, chest tightness and shortness of breath, and these symptoms will be more obvious in the case of insomnia at night.

Autonomic disorders generally do not cause mental disorders, and autonomic disorders and psychosis are two diseases that are not necessarily related to each other.

Autonomic dysfunction and psychiatric disorders are the most difficult diseases in the future, autonomic dysfunction belongs to neurological diseases, and psychiatric diseases belong to psychiatric diseases, which generally do not transform.

However, if there is a hidden psychiatric disorder, when there is an autonomic nervous system disorder, it is easy to induce psychosis. The autonomic nerve is composed of sympathetic and parasympathetic nerves, which mainly control myocardium, smooth muscle, visceral activity, and gland secretion. It is controlled and regulated by the cerebral cortex and hypothalamus, but not by the will.

Therefore, it is called autonomic. The main manifestations of this disease are chest tightness, palpitations, headache, dizziness, and blurred vision.

The serious consequences of autonomic nerve dysfunction symptoms are as follows: 1. Long-term lack of sleep and mood swings can easily cause normal study and work, and the ability to deal with things decreases, and it is easy to make mistakes, especially dangerous work. 2. Long-term autonomic nerve dysfunction can easily lead to symptoms of infection due to decreased immunity, and serious infections include lung infection, urinary tract infection, and even fatal danger.

3. Some autonomic nerve dysfunction will increase the probability of cardiovascular and cerebrovascular diseases, and symptoms such as myocardial infarction, cerebral infarction, and sudden cardiac death will occur, leading to death. 4. Long-term autonomic nerve dysfunction can also cause the occurrence of malignant tumors, and all organs in the body may produce malignant tumors.

Autonomic disorders do not affect psychiatric symptoms, the main reaction is irregular muscle beating or muscle pain, or cranial neuralgia, which will not produce mental illness, and take methylcobalamin or gamma oryzanol to relieve it.

Nervous disorders, also known as autonomic disorders. Age factors, social factors, such as excessive stress at work, can all contribute to this.

It can lead to mental retardation, and various phenomena such as excessive thinking and lack of energy can be triggered.

1. Feeling unwell all over the body, affecting work and life.

Autonomic nervous disorders can cause systemic physical discomfort, trembling, wandering pain, diarrhea and vomiting, etc., which seriously hinder our work and life, leaving the whole person in a state of absence, unable to concentrate, and tired of coping with general discomfort.

2. Cause insomnia, anxiety and depression.

Insomnia is also one of the symptoms of autonomic disorders. Conversely, autonomic disorders can aggravate insomnia, leading to the onset of sleep disorders, a mental illness. Lack of energy, dizziness and headaches, triggering anxiety and depression, depressed mood, mood ups and downs, mental and physical torture, and even suicide.

What are the dangers of autonomic disorders caused by stress:

1. Patients are prone to emotional instability, irritability and anxiety, they can't even watch TV when they are annoyed, and even feel uncomfortable when they hear talking, and they feel flustered, easily angry, nervous, sensitive and suspicious, pessimistic and disappointed, and they are unwilling to see people, and their attention will also be inattentive and their reactions are relatively slow.

Second, there will also be social dysfunction, autonomic disorders will not only affect the patients themselves, but also seriously affect the people around them, and living with patients with autonomic disorders is a more painful thing.

Third, it will seriously affect the patient's work and quality of life, lead to the burden of the family, and even affect the family harmony, in turn, it will also increase new social factors, so that the disease will enter a vicious circle, so the disease will endanger the patient's physical and mental health and social stability.

Autonomic nervous system dysfunction refers to a series of symptoms caused by long-term psychological stress and mental tension in the body's internal organs, blood vessels and glands. Patients with neurasthenia often show symptoms of autonomic dysfunction due to cranial neural weakness. Well, the symptoms of neurasthenia and autonomic dysfunction have....