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| 12:07 AM | ||
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| 12:07 AM | ||
Real D.I.D (split personality) | |
| Janus User ID: 54609245  Canada06/16/2015 08:43 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
Snake337
 User ID: 58503054  United States06/16/2015 08:52 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Have you ever been treated for Scizophrenia or a disassociation disorder before? I have seen similiar things happen to a loved one when they were experiencing extreme Bipolar rapid cycling episodes. Her whole persona and voice/dialect would change. She never would name them, it was just a Gangster, a Texan or a three year old. She did write a 15 page story once of what she called a bleed in that had to get her story out through her writing. Interesting indeed. |
| Janus (OP) User ID: 54609245 Canada06/16/2015 09:03 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Have you ever been treated for Scizophrenia or a disassociation disorder before? I have seen similiar things happen to a loved one when they were experiencing extreme Bipolar rapid cycling episodes. Her whole persona and voice/dialect would change. She never would name them, it was just a Gangster, a Texan or a three year old. She did write a 15 page story once of what she called a bleed in that had to get her story out through her writing. Interesting indeed. Quoting: Snake337 i haven't been properly treated, and i didn't name him he named himself "Jason King" Jason came from Jason vorhees and king came from Stephen king. and i would be interested in reading that story. |
| Snake337
User ID: 58503054 United States06/16/2015 09:16 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
| Janus (OP) User ID: 54609245 Canada06/16/2015 09:19 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | The one time my loved one wrote that long story, the name she was given was Serenity Fischer with dates, and a list of her entire family members. She wrote history that was impossible for her to know from over hundred years ago. Sometimes I believe that individuals who experience high maniac or so called psychotic disorders, may be channeling perse' or picking up on another dimension that is happening simultaneously. Quoting: Snake337 that's a very interesting theory, if that is the case i would very well like to know more about what "Jason" really is. |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 69133245 Canada06/16/2015 09:32 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
| Anonymous Coward (OP) User ID: 54609245 Canada06/16/2015 09:35 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | I have similar experiences. It almost seems to me as if my left and right brain are separate personalities, a d oercieve each other as separate when they are really the same thing... Quoting: Anonymous Coward 69133245 Also feels like a powerful "being" or spirit jumps into me at times... this is very interesting and am very happy that someone can relate to my problem, although i don't feel this "being" jumping into me. |
| Kira Kaadwalladyr
User ID: 34796550 United States06/16/2015 09:36 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
| Janus (OP) User ID: 54609245 Canada06/16/2015 09:37 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 69263193 United States06/17/2015 12:21 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | None of you have the slightest idea of what the fuck you are talking about. bots and trolls. Quoting: Kira Kaadwalladyr What are you talking about, i am not lying or anything. i don't know everything about my problem hence the thread. Your symptoms prove that the mind and the brain are not the same thing. The trolls are off racebaiting some where and do not (ever) want to deal with anything real. Your alt "buddy" can get you into some deep shit. Better hire a real shrink like tomorrow morning. |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 66224191 United States06/17/2015 02:08 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
| Janus (OP) User ID: 54609245 Canada06/17/2015 10:55 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | None of you have the slightest idea of what the fuck you are talking about. bots and trolls. Quoting: Kira Kaadwalladyr What are you talking about, i am not lying or anything. i don't know everything about my problem hence the thread. Your symptoms prove that the mind and the brain are not the same thing. The trolls are off racebaiting some where and do not (ever) want to deal with anything real. Your alt "buddy" can get you into some deep shit. Better hire a real shrink like tomorrow morning. thanks for the advice i'll see what i can do about getting a shrink |
| Kira Kaadwalladyr
User ID: 34796550 United States06/18/2015 10:06 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | and yeah, less than 50% Dissociation is a common defense/reaction to stressful or traumatic situations. Severe isolated traumas or repeated traumas may result in a person developing a dissociative disorder. A dissociative disorder impairs the normal state of awareness and limits or alters one's sense of identity, memory or consciousness. Once considered rare, recent research indicates that dissociative symptoms are as common as anxiety and depression, and that individuals with dissociative disorders (particularly Dissociative Identity Disorder and Depersonalization Disorder) are frequently misdiagnosed for many years, delaying effective treatment. In fact, persons suffering from Dissociative Identity Disorder often seek treatment for a variety of other problems including depression, mood swings, difficulty concentrating, memory lapses, alcohol or drug abuse, temper outbursts, and even hearing voices, or psychotic symptoms. People with dissociation often also seek treatment for a variety of medical problems including headaches, unexplained pains, and memory problems. Many people have symptoms that have gone undetected or untreated simply because they were unable to identify their problem, or were not asked the right questions about their symptoms. Because dissociative symptoms are typically hidden, it is important to see a mental health professional who is familiar with recent advances in the ability to diagnose dissociative disorders through the use of scientifically tested diagnostic tests. What kind of events or experiences are likely to cause symptoms of dissociation? There are various types of traumas. There are traumas within one's home, either emotional, physical or sexual abuse. Other types of traumas include natural disasters, such as earthquakes, political traumas such as holocausts, hostage situations, wars, random acts of violence (such as the Oklahoma city bombing and the Columbine shootings), or the grief we feel after the death of a family member or loved one. Dissociation is a universal reaction to overwhelming trauma and recent research with indicates that the manifestations of dissociation are very similar world wide. Misdiagnosis of People with Dissociative Identity Disorder Most people with undetected Dissociative Identity Disorder (or the spectrum diagnosis of Dissociative Disorder, Not Otherwise Specified) experience depression and often are treated with antidepressant medications. While antidepressant medications may help some of the feelings of depression, it does not alleviate symptoms of dissociation. Some people suffering from undetected dissociative symptoms are misdiagnosed as having psychotic disorders including schizophrenia and are treated with antipsychotic medication resulting in long term side effects. Some other common diagnosis that people with Dissociative Identity Disorder receive include: a) bipolar disorder. Mood swings is a very common experience in people who have a dissociative disorder. If you seek help with a professional who is not familiar with dissociative disorders they may only consider bipolar disorder as the reason for your mood swings, when symptoms of dissociation may be the underlying cause. b) attention deficit disorder. People with Dissociative Identity Disorder commonly experience problems with attention and their memory. Treatment with medication for ADHD may help some of the symptoms associated with poor attention, but again will not help all the symptoms associated with underlying dissociation. c) eating disorders. People with eating disorders including anorexia, and binging often experience inner feelings of dissociation and may have a coexisting dissociative disorder. d) alcohol or drug abuse. People with undetected dissociative disorders frequently self medicate with alcohol or drugs. e) anxiety disorders. People with undetected dissociative disorders often experience generalized anxiety, panic attacks, obsessive compulsive symptoms. Treating only their anxiety will not help their dissociative symptoms. Other common clues to a dissociative disorder include the fact that a person seems to experience a lot of different symptoms that come and go, and that they have been in treatment for many years and they still seem to have many of their symptoms. Some people with undetected dissociative symptoms can function well at work or school. Only close friends or family are aware of the person’s inner struggles or suffering. Some times, a person with undetected dissociation may need to be hospitalized because of feelings of low self esteem, self hatred, self destructive feelings and/or suicidal ideation. The delay in accurate diagnosis results in difficulty maintaining close relationships, working below one’s potential as well as years of unnecessary suffering. This can result in worsening depression and continued mood swings and self destructive behaviors. [link to www.strangerinthemirror.com] There are more sites and more accurate information out there, but don't look to fiction or stupid shit in the media that are false representations. Hell, someone with DID could read the book Sybil and think the book was a horrible experience for the woman in the book..and not even realize they have it themselves. Last Edited by JessKira Kadwalladyr on 06/18/2015 10:06 AM |
| Janus (OP) User ID: 54609245 Canada06/18/2015 01:08 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | I'm leaving this here just in case anyone does any kind of online search or even a search here and puts in D.I.D. and this is the only thing that comes up, more accurate information than what was posted so far needs to be available because it is HELL to live with. Quoting: Kira Kaadwalladyr and yeah, less than 50% Dissociation is a common defense/reaction to stressful or traumatic situations. Severe isolated traumas or repeated traumas may result in a person developing a dissociative disorder. A dissociative disorder impairs the normal state of awareness and limits or alters one's sense of identity, memory or consciousness. Once considered rare, recent research indicates that dissociative symptoms are as common as anxiety and depression, and that individuals with dissociative disorders (particularly Dissociative Identity Disorder and Depersonalization Disorder) are frequently misdiagnosed for many years, delaying effective treatment. In fact, persons suffering from Dissociative Identity Disorder often seek treatment for a variety of other problems including depression, mood swings, difficulty concentrating, memory lapses, alcohol or drug abuse, temper outbursts, and even hearing voices, or psychotic symptoms. People with dissociation often also seek treatment for a variety of medical problems including headaches, unexplained pains, and memory problems. Many people have symptoms that have gone undetected or untreated simply because they were unable to identify their problem, or were not asked the right questions about their symptoms. Because dissociative symptoms are typically hidden, it is important to see a mental health professional who is familiar with recent advances in the ability to diagnose dissociative disorders through the use of scientifically tested diagnostic tests. What kind of events or experiences are likely to cause symptoms of dissociation? There are various types of traumas. There are traumas within one's home, either emotional, physical or sexual abuse. Other types of traumas include natural disasters, such as earthquakes, political traumas such as holocausts, hostage situations, wars, random acts of violence (such as the Oklahoma city bombing and the Columbine shootings), or the grief we feel after the death of a family member or loved one. Dissociation is a universal reaction to overwhelming trauma and recent research with indicates that the manifestations of dissociation are very similar world wide. Misdiagnosis of People with Dissociative Identity Disorder Most people with undetected Dissociative Identity Disorder (or the spectrum diagnosis of Dissociative Disorder, Not Otherwise Specified) experience depression and often are treated with antidepressant medications. While antidepressant medications may help some of the feelings of depression, it does not alleviate symptoms of dissociation. Some people suffering from undetected dissociative symptoms are misdiagnosed as having psychotic disorders including schizophrenia and are treated with antipsychotic medication resulting in long term side effects. Some other common diagnosis that people with Dissociative Identity Disorder receive include: a) bipolar disorder. Mood swings is a very common experience in people who have a dissociative disorder. If you seek help with a professional who is not familiar with dissociative disorders they may only consider bipolar disorder as the reason for your mood swings, when symptoms of dissociation may be the underlying cause. b) attention deficit disorder. People with Dissociative Identity Disorder commonly experience problems with attention and their memory. Treatment with medication for ADHD may help some of the symptoms associated with poor attention, but again will not help all the symptoms associated with underlying dissociation. c) eating disorders. People with eating disorders including anorexia, and binging often experience inner feelings of dissociation and may have a coexisting dissociative disorder. d) alcohol or drug abuse. People with undetected dissociative disorders frequently self medicate with alcohol or drugs. e) anxiety disorders. People with undetected dissociative disorders often experience generalized anxiety, panic attacks, obsessive compulsive symptoms. Treating only their anxiety will not help their dissociative symptoms. Other common clues to a dissociative disorder include the fact that a person seems to experience a lot of different symptoms that come and go, and that they have been in treatment for many years and they still seem to have many of their symptoms. Some people with undetected dissociative symptoms can function well at work or school. Only close friends or family are aware of the person’s inner struggles or suffering. Some times, a person with undetected dissociation may need to be hospitalized because of feelings of low self esteem, self hatred, self destructive feelings and/or suicidal ideation. The delay in accurate diagnosis results in difficulty maintaining close relationships, working below one’s potential as well as years of unnecessary suffering. This can result in worsening depression and continued mood swings and self destructive behaviors. [link to www.strangerinthemirror.com] There are more sites and more accurate information out there, but don't look to fiction or stupid shit in the media that are false representations. Hell, someone with DID could read the book Sybil and think the book was a horrible experience for the woman in the book..and not even realize they have it themselves. i have read this before it's from Wiki, and the only traumatic event i know that could've caused this to happen is my father (junkie) basically destroyed mine and my mothers lives. and yes i do get very depressed about this. i don't personally think it has to do with any fictional things i do think its just a psychological thing. |
