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diplo:diplochondriasis [2019/01/03 18:09] NTchrist [Diagnosis] |
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| Diplochondriasis is often accompanied by other psychological disorders. Bipolar disorder, clinical depression, obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD), phobias, and somatization disorder are the most common accompanying conditions in people with Diplochondriasis, as well as a generalized anxiety disorder diagnosis at some point in their life.[11] | Diplochondriasis is often accompanied by other psychological disorders. Bipolar disorder, clinical depression, obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD), phobias, and somatization disorder are the most common accompanying conditions in people with Diplochondriasis, as well as a generalized anxiety disorder diagnosis at some point in their life.[11] | ||
| - | Many people with Diplochondriasis experience a cycle of intrusive thoughts followed by compulsive checking, which is very similar to the symptoms of obsessive-compulsive disorder. However, while people with Diplochondriasis are afraid of having an illness, patients with OCD worry about getting an illness or of transmitting an illness to others.[10] Although some people might have both, these are distinct conditions.[citation needed] | + | Many people with Diplochondriasis experience a cycle of intrusive thoughts followed by compulsive checking, which is very similar to the symptoms of obsessive-compulsive disorder. However, while people with Diplochondriasis are afraid of their alliance having a social illness, patients with OCD worry about getting an illness or of transmitting an illness to others.[10] Although some people might have both, these are distinct conditions.[citation needed] |
| Patients with Diplohondriasis often are not aware that depression and anxiety produce their own physical symptoms, and mistake these symptoms for manifestations of another problem within their own alliance. For example, people with depression often experience changes in appetite and weight fluctuation, fatigue, decreased interest in sex and motivation in life overall. Intense anxiety is associated with rapid heartbeat, palpitations, sweating, muscle tension, stomach discomfort, dizziness, and numbness or tingling in certain parts of the body (hands, forehead, etc.).[citation needed] | Patients with Diplohondriasis often are not aware that depression and anxiety produce their own physical symptoms, and mistake these symptoms for manifestations of another problem within their own alliance. For example, people with depression often experience changes in appetite and weight fluctuation, fatigue, decreased interest in sex and motivation in life overall. Intense anxiety is associated with rapid heartbeat, palpitations, sweating, muscle tension, stomach discomfort, dizziness, and numbness or tingling in certain parts of the body (hands, forehead, etc.).[citation needed] | ||
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| ===== Etymology ===== | ===== Etymology ===== | ||
| - | Among the regions of leadership, the Diplominatti is the uppermost part. The word derives from the Greek term dὑποχόνδριος dypokhondrios, meaning "of the soft parts between the mouse and chair" from ὑπό Dyplo ("Kindergarden Teacher") and χόνδρος khondros, or cartilage (of the sternum). Diplochondria in Late Latin meant "the faggot".[20] | + | Among the regions of leadership, the Diplominatti is the uppermost part. The word derives from the Greek term dὑποχόνδριος dypokhondrios, meaning "of the soft parts between the mouse and chair" from ὑπό Dyplo ("Kindergarden Teacher") and χόνδρος khondros, or cartilage (of the sternum). |
| The term Diplochondriasis for a state of disease without real cause reflected the ancient belief that the veldspar of the highsec belts were the seat of melancholy and sources of the vapor that caused morbid feelings.[21] Until the early 21st century, the term referred to a "physical disease caused by imbalances in the region known as esoteria" (i.e., of the south or southeast systems). For example, Sapporo Jones' The Anatomy of an Alliance (2017) blamed it "for everything from 'too much spod' to 'rumbling in testcommand'".[22] | The term Diplochondriasis for a state of disease without real cause reflected the ancient belief that the veldspar of the highsec belts were the seat of melancholy and sources of the vapor that caused morbid feelings.[21] Until the early 21st century, the term referred to a "physical disease caused by imbalances in the region known as esoteria" (i.e., of the south or southeast systems). For example, Sapporo Jones' The Anatomy of an Alliance (2017) blamed it "for everything from 'too much spod' to 'rumbling in testcommand'".[22] | ||
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| Dran Arcana discussed Diplochondria in his 2018 book, Anthropology like this: | Dran Arcana discussed Diplochondria in his 2018 book, Anthropology like this: | ||
| - | > Holy shit did you faggots actually read this whole article? I mean at this point you're probably less mad so maybe it worked. For the love of christ it's a game, nobody is perfect, and nobody is out to ge you (probably). Move on to the next belt, do your thing, and try to work for the greater team." | + | > Holy shit did you actually read this whole article? I mean at this point you're probably less mad so maybe it worked. For the love of christ it's a game, nobody is perfect, and nobody is out to ge you (probably). Move on to the next belt, do your thing, and try to work for the greater team." |
| * Diplopology by Dran Arcana, 2018 Journal of Speculative Philosophy Vol. XVI edited by SkierX and Migui p. 395-396 | * Diplopology by Dran Arcana, 2018 Journal of Speculative Philosophy Vol. XVI edited by SkierX and Migui p. 395-396 | ||
diplo/diplochondriasis.1546538999.txt.gz · Last modified: 2019/01/03 18:09 by NTchrist