Seven Mental disorders and the myth of the myth about him

Mental illnesses, disorders and differences tend to be greatly misunderstood by the general public. This is a list of mental illnesses and the myth widely believed, but not the least of these myths get very misguided

1. Personal Distractions That Antisocial (Antisocial Personality Disorder)

Myth: Someone who avoids social interaction is "antisocial". It is largely semantic errors, and is hence I put this in the tenth place.

Many people call a person who is reluctant to participate in social situations as "antisocial". In fact, these people are often involved as pro-social, even so remarkable.

Antisocial Personality Disorder is diagnosed in adults who consistently ignore the rights of others to behave violently, lie, steal, or generally act carelessly without taking into account the safety of yourself or others.

They often are very extroverted and turn around the State with the kind of person who so often referred to as "antisocial", which usually are very concerned about the feelings of others.

People usually just shy or Antisocial has some form of autism, depression, social anxiety disorder, or avoidant personality disorder (AvPD).

AvPD, who was diagnosed in people who avoid social interaction for fear that intense to rejected, perhaps part of the reason for this confusion.

The two personality disorder, after all, have a very similar name, but both are very different things.

2. Multiple Personality Disorder (multiple personalities)

Myth: People with Dissociative Identity Disorde radically change their behavior and lose their memory of what had just happened when they switch personalities.

Some would say that it DID itself is a myth, therefore, suspect, much more often diagnosed in North America than elsewhere, but let's assume for this day does not exist.

People with DID have two to over a hundred different personalities who in turn took over their bodies.

This alternate personalities ("change") is usually, but not always, formed due to a childhood trauma.

The change does not always lead to major changes, the changes seen in the appearance or behavior, so that observers may not even be aware of their existence. Many people with DID ("multiples") recognize that the various changes it there and know who are those people who, even before the therapy, which will not work properly if they do not have the turn of the memory.

It is possible that one of the personalities have no knowledge of what happened while one personality has been in charge, led to a sense of amnesia, but they may be fully aware of what was happening and was not actively involved.

Group changes are usually able to communicate to some degree, and perhaps even work together to hide the fact that they have much personality.

Some sufferers from this choose not to do therapy to choose one's personality and stop the transition of personality, because they feel life in tune with multiple personalities as a complementary team

3. Dyslexia

Myth: All people with the disorder dyslexia can't read because they see the letters in the wrong order.

This is actually two myths in one, but still only two of the many myths about dyslexia.

The first is that the dyslexia is not able to read.

In fact, most of them learn to read, but if they don't get the right help, they often learned slowly and remain below the level of their class in speed also understanding.

But even that's not necessarily true: a lot of dyslexic children are looking at ways to cover trouble reading them to three or four or even longer. And if they are taught by someone who understand dyslexia, they can learn to read well.

The other side of this myth is that problems dyslexics have problems with reading because they see the words including the backwards or broken. This may seem to be happening because, in the confusion they while they try to figure out a Word, they mix up letters or sounds, and some people confuse left and right of dyslexia or have a lot of trouble with spelling.

However, this is not the cause of their problems. Dyslexia is a lot more has to be helped by the unique way of thinking of the problems with processing visual information.

4. Schizophrenia

Myth: people heard the sound of Schizophrenic in their heads.

We all know about schizophrenia, and we all read the jokes about "voices in my head". But, contrary to what many people believe, not all people with schizophrenia to hear voices in their heads.

auditory hallucinations are quite common in schizophrenia, but they are more likely to hear voices that come from some object outside of their bodies than in their minds. Plus, not all people with schizophrenia experience similar symptoms.

They may experience hallucinations (actually see or hear things that aren't there), delusions (believing the idea realistic), thoughts on a regular basis, the lack of influence (there is no display of emotion), or, in schizophrenia was Catatonic, even lack of desire to move at all.

Schizophrenia is a complex disorder with a wide range of symptoms that may be. (Note: that alternate personality is not a symptom)

5. Autism Spectrum Disorder (Autism Spectrum Disorders)

Myth: Autism is devastating disorders that would stop a person's ability so that able to function in society.

There are many myths and even more potential/myths debated about autism, but this seems to be one of the most common.

Many people hear "Autism" and imagine children permanently in their own world where they can't speak or interact with other people, which makes the behavior for no apparent reason, and that will never be a part of normal society.

However, autism spectrum disorder called for a reason: the autistic child range from people who can't communicate in any way with others, all the way to living a productive life, and just looks a bit eccentric for us all.

severe autism is not a lifelong disorder,. Even the autistic disorders can be very low renders child living a very happy.

There are also stories of autistic disorder low raise autistic children with therapy and almost completely recovered from autism issues related to them, and many people and organizations who are looking for a cure for autism.

Unfortunately, the organizations pushing for healing is usually based on this myth by just focusing on particular issues related to low levels of autism, and almost entirely ignored the existence of a high degree of autism and autistic people who would never want to be "cured".

6. Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder

Myth: People with ADHD do not pay attention to anything.

ADHD is a disorder that has become quite popular in recent years, so I'm sure you all know what it is. For those of you who aren't sure, people with ADHD have trouble concentrating on the task and can be hyperactive or impulsive. But that's not true, because sometimes it seems, that people with ADHD are not able to respond to the concern.

Many of them could offset the attention to something they think is really interesting, in the same way we all are much more willing to become distracted from the task boring than fun. And, in fact, some people have trouble focusing because they really respond too much attention.

They think on all sides, sounds, and smells around them, and not just what is in their hands.

They must learn to deal with all other stimuli that attract and retain most of their attention on what's important.

7. nature of Silent Selective (Selective Mutism)

Myth: Someone with selective mute nature is that refuses to talk, or have been disrupted because of the trauma in the past.

This is just a nuisance on the list that you probably have never heard this term before, though I'll bet You've heard about it and its myths.

I don't know other people with disorders more commonly believed myths, not only by society as a whole but is actually by professionals.

Selective Mutism (formerly formerly called Elective Mutism) is a disorder almost always first appears in early childhood. A person with a selective mute nature can be, and often, speak well, but did not speak, and sometimes not even communicate in other ways, in certain situations.

A large number of parents, teachers and psychologists who work with The Selective Nature of the silent sufferer believe that these people prefer not to talk, perhaps in an attempt to control the others. However, it turns out that most of the sufferers of The Selective Nature of the silent era wants to talk, but not because they are really afraid.

The majority of sufferers also suffer from social anxiety disorder, and silence seems to be one of the ways they