This post was developed via a partnership with BetterHelp.
While there are many mental health concerns that a person may develop, one that may be quite tricky to loved ones are personality disorders. This is because they cause an individual to change their behavior abruptly, which sometimes leads to engaging in dangerous or hostile behaviors. Here’s a look at some of the most common personality disorders a person may experience.
An individual’s personality dictates how they act, how they think, and what they like. It is something that doesn’t change much throughout their life. However, when a person expresses symptoms related to a personality disorder, this could cause them to think and behave in a manner that is different than their personality. They may have difficulties thinking clearly, making decisions, and acting in an appropriate manner.
If you want to find out more about a specific personality disorder, read this site: https://www.betterhelp.com/advice/personality-disorders. There is plenty of information available.
There are multiple types of personality disorders that are possible. Each one has a specific set of symptoms related to it.
There are treatments available if you or someone you know experiences any of these personality disorders. The first step is talking to a therapist about what is occurring. They may be able to offer guidance when it comes to determining how to change dangerous behaviors and address thinking that doesn’t fit with reality.
For some people, medicine may also be prescribed, in order to lessen severe symptoms. Together these treatment options can make a difference, alleviate symptoms, and allow a person to feel more like themselves.
If you have a personality disorder, it will cause you to act in a manner that those around you aren’t used to. You may also be acting dangerously or taking unnecessary risks. Anytime the disorder described above sound like how you feel and act, it can be a good idea to talk to a therapist. They might be able to help you and lessen the effects of a specific personality disorder.