Paranoia (=wandering) or delusional/delusional disorder; It is a specific mental illness with persistent, logical and regular delusions. On the other hand, delusions can be seen in many different psychological and organic mental disorders: psychotic disorder, paranoid type of schizophrenia, psychotic depression, bipolar disorder, dementia, delirium, cerebrovascular diseases, brain tumor, brain infection (such as syphilis), chronic alcohol and amphetamine habits.< br />
There seems to be no obvious disorder in paranoia other than delusions. For this reason, in patients with jealousy paranoia, only the spouse is affected; people other than the spouse believe that the patient is a healthy individual. "There is no problem with my son, he is good at work, everyone loves him, he is a master boy, of course he will be jealous of his wife, it would be strange if he wasn't jealous, the bride is exaggerating, he should take care." As long as this perspective exists, it becomes impossible to fight the disease, "the arm breaks and remains in the sleeve". This situation is kept under wraps until it ends in disappointment and pain. After unpleasant events (such as murder, suicide, etc.), people say, "What can we do, it is God's will, it is a matter of honor, deception is unacceptable, loyalty is important," and the price is paid because an illness is not treated. It is noted in history as the 3rd page news in the newspaper.
It is in human nature to be jealous. Other serious problems may also arise in the marriages of spouses who are never jealous of each other (as in the California syndrome; in married couples, each spouse has an extramarital partner, the spouses do not interfere with each other, and live as they wish). Social and moral values and beliefs encourage jealousy at a healthy level, and they look negatively at the individual who is never jealous of his partner.
Since excess of everything (excessiveness) is harmful, jealousy reaching extreme levels and moving away from reality is also harmful and is at the level of a disease. (delusion; a mental structure that cannot be changed in which the testing of reality is impaired).
The patient's speech and behavior generally comply with the characteristics of the paranoid personality structure; Defensiveness, distance, distrust and opposition are at the forefront. The patient's entire life is adjusted to his delusions; “I call my wife every hour and check on her, the other day I went to work and “I raid your business, I examine bank statements and underwear, I almost live like a detective.”
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