What is the cause of nervousness?

 

There are various conditions to which a person is exposed in life, including economic, social and genetic conditions, including living conditions and the existence of life problems and pressures that surround it.  All these problems lead to many diseases, including (nervous breakdown).

Nervousness, or the so-called nervous breakdown, is a condition that affects the individual as a result of the accumulation of problems, worries, sadness and the human loss of hope and pleasure in life, eventually reaching the point of despair. . 

Types of nervous breakdown:

1- A nervous breakdown that leads to death and occurs as a result of internal accumulation, severe stress, lack of resistance, sadness, despair and problems that surround a person from all sides and that, in Ultimately, they lead to the inability of your system to adapt to them.  The circumstances around him and his inability to endure the road ultimately end in illness or disease. death .

 2- A complete nervous breakdown resulting from the presence of various problems recorded in the subconscious mind. Over time, these problems can explode if you find yourself in any small situation or problem and it causes you a lot of stress.

 3- The breakdown of sensitivity that affects people who are accustomed to gentle pampering and an environment full of luxuries, where their nervous system is not willing to get stressed by any small problem that affects them until they collapse. 

 Causes of a nervous breakdown:

• Sadness, depression, problems and psychological conditions that surround the individual.

•  Lack of preparation for sudden news.

• Sudden divorce in the problems of women and children.

• Serious illnesses that cause an individual to collapse suddenly.

•  Love is the most important cause of emotional collapse.

Indications for a nervous breakdown:

• There are many indicators that affect a person, among them (sadness, despair, loss of hope in life, many problems that surround it, loss of appetite and weight loss, lack of sleep, concealment and inability to speak, memory loss and hysteria). 

•  Neurological treatment, including visiting a psychiatrist, talking to the patient, talking with him, identifying problems and trying to treat them, changing the patient's psychology, such as going for a walk, changing the atmosphere around him, not leaving the patient alone, and the patient's work and exercises.