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143,790 Views ā¢ Jul 22, 2022 ā¢ Click to toggle off description
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00:00 Intro
00:26 1. Ideas of reference (not delusions)
01:25 2. Odd beliefs or magical thinking
02:57 3. Unusual perceptual experiences (not hallucinations)
04:37 4. Odd thinking and/or speech
05:54 5. Suspiciousness or paranoid ideation
07:12 6. Inappropriate or constricted affect
08:48 7. Odd/eccentric behavior or appearance
10:09 8. Lack of close friends or confidants
11:09 9. Social anxiety stemming from paranoia
#personalitydisorder #mentalhealth #medcircle #mentalhealthawareness #mentalhealthmatters #personalitydisorders
Views : 143,790
Genre: Education
Date of upload: Jul 22, 2022 ^^
Rating : 4.715 (313/4,081 LTDR)
RYD date created : 2024-05-19T00:17:42.199083Z
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YouTube Comments - 571 Comments
Top Comments of this video!! :3
This could be what my father was suffering from. He raised me alone, had no friends, no social interactions apart from his job. The windows blinds in the house were always closed because "neighbors were watching". When I was 12 he started believing that neighbors were listening in on our conversations... he said the topic of those conversations were shown on TV a few days later. He was so convinced of this that he forced me to "test" his theories. Once we had a fake conversation about building a swimming pool in the garden. Days later, on the news, they showed a swimming pool. This was the ultimate proof for my dad. In the end, it made me so uncomfortable, that he stopped talking about it. Apart from that, he was a kind and loving dad. I've always considered his behavior a consequence of his rough childhood. In a way, I've always felt like he put me in a bubble so that I wouldn't suffer like he did. Some people with disorders are genuinely good people. They're just suffering a lot.
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How does Dr. Ramani hold this amount of knowledge in her head? Not only does she have a vast knowledge base of mental health information, but she is able to contextualize everything into real-life understanding. Incredible.
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I knew someone in the 90s who was diagnosed STPD during the time I knew him. He had a lot of issues with inner anger. He used to say, with rising intensity, that he wished he could hook wires between his brain and other individual people so that they could feel and understand his pain. By the time he'd end he'd be in a passionate rage saying that they wouldn't last two minutes before dropping to their knees and begging for it to end. It was sad really. Met him at an anxiety group. And yes I felt very uncomfortable around him but never projected that. In his own odd way he was a kind person but extremely troubled
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I am a victim of a narcissistic mother and a deeply isolated dysfunctional childhood. I can't help but feel some of these behaviors are due to my childhood trauma. I have a firm grasp on reality, science. I have 2 adult children whom I value above all else.
But I'm scared, terrified of forming relationships. I'm guarded to the point of never having an adult friendship.
So while this looks like disorder from the outside, it's a means of survival on the inside.
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I was diagnosed with STPD three years ago. I've been emotionally and physically abused all my life. I am twenty six years old and still struggling. Therapy and medications did not solve anything. I was put on fluoxetine, benztropine, and risperidone. The side effects were horrible; I almost died. I stopped taking them after a couple of months, but one of the side effects still remains. The doctors, nurses and social workers were condescending and smug. They couldn't understand how I felt and kept telling me to do things I couldn't do. They were just repeating what they learned in text books. I've learned more on the internet than I did from them. They wasted my time; I shouldn't have gone to them. But if I didn't, I would be long dead; but at least I would have peace.
I want to see a video on selective mutism if you don't mind.
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A friendĀ“s daughter was recently diagnosed with this and I remember her mentioning once that the only person she had in her life was her younger brother and no one else (much to the distraught of my friend, the mother). She also dresses inappropiately (not attention seeking or quirky, just... off), believes in the wildest conspiracy theories and has odd ways of thinking (like things that are every day occurences somehow have some secret meaning that don't connect in any way- the neighbor is wearing red so she can't eat cereal for breakfast today, things like that, where you just say what?). I'm watching videos on this disorder so I can learn more about it and be more supportive for my friend
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I would love a video about the differences between STPD and Autism/Asperger as I feel they seem somewhat similar
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I often feel my inner life does not resemble anyone else's. To me, so-called normal people are just unchallenged. Anyone of an intuitive, artistic bent will naturally see the world in a different way, talk, dress, joke, etc. How much of boredom with the real world is due to self-referential stuff, and how much is objective reality, ie, our lives can be pretty mundane and repetitive? The stress of making a living and surviving in a competitive, crude, and violent American culture is not to be underestimated.
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I have STPD but I have had moments of almost completely losing touch with reality. I can eventually navigate out of it but rarely without help.
& my paranoia is almost always directed towards myself. This often puts me situations where Iām being abused because I am so certain that Iām just being paranoid towards that person
Iām incredibly close to my dad, but Iāve never been close to anyone else. Also what she said about it being rare for us to marry or have children makes me sad. I already knew this fact, but Iāve always wanted to be a wife & mother. I know thereās hope, but Iāve often questioned if I can manage it
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This is a hard diagnosis because I know people with every single one of these tributes and they actually present extremely advanced psychical vision that is completely substantial and consistent with our perceived reality and are self supporting and self sufficient. And I know people who present this and are on the diagnostic scale for cluster A.
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I've finally found the perfect personality disorder suiting me? I thought I was just weird lmao
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Thanks Dr Ramani, youāre so knowledgeable in your field itās a joy to watch you explain the margins of different mental afflictions and so sad when you teach us the quite devastating ramifications of even lesser psychiatric illness
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Please show the difference between an abused person who has been let down repeatedly by the system with trust issues vs a schizotypical person
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Dr Ramani is a woman of pure light and goodness. She can explain any illness in terms that everyone can understand yet without ever dehumanising them vilifying them. She is outstanding in her field of work and her passion shines through. She makes me feel human ā¤
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A psychic on the autism spectrum could be mistaken for someone with Schizotypal PD, too.
This can be one of the trickiest conditions to diagnose, IMO, because so much of it is culturally bound and can also be confused with other conditions and combinations of different conditions.
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I have been diagnosed with schizotypal personality disorder. Dr Ramani mentioned its extremely rare for us to be married and become a parent... well i was married and i have 2 kids so i guess its not too rare, but i admit it was very hard and i prefer being on my own..
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This is part of my diagnosis so I had to check this out. I'm relieved that only one or two of these traits may apply to me. I can see why this is part of my diagnosis. Fortunately I know my perceptions are only that and I'm probably the only one thinking that way. I think I can rule this out. I am major depressive, I don't think I'm bipolar because I feel the same level of crappy all the time. I'm trying to prepare for making possible future therapy meaningful and these explanatory videos help a lot, in fact they've helped me way more than someone sitting there saying nothing and judging me wrongly. I need correct information and homework to do, thank you!
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I was diagnosed with this at 16 years old and im happy to have been able to use the diagnostic criteria for being able to see when i was acting "inappropriately" because ut has helped alot i still struggle but am able to hold down jobs and a relationship .. i may not have many friends because they dont understand the fear i have of telling them i think theyre mad at me because it makes me seem self centered but i have my partner who is amazing with dealing with it and calls me out for being ridiculous and also saying what parts of my arguments make sense but shows they dont add up in the long run
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Thank you so much. This information really helped me in sorting myself out, in clarifying in my mind the differences between schizoid and schizotypal and where I probably fall considering my own life experiences.
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