Dissociative Fugue

Separation of Fuga Separation refers to the loss of human memory, thinking and identity. For example, do not remember the imagination, driving the familiar road, do not remember the last few miles, or notice "lost" in the book. A more serious and chronic form is now a multiperspirant disorder called dissociative identity disorder and other dissociative disorders (Livingston, 2004).

Free sex, formerly known as a psychogenic trip, is one of a group of diseases called isolating diseases. The word fuga comes from the Latin "flight". People with different fugues will temporarily lose their identity, squat down crazy or get away from home or work. They are often confused about who they are and may even create new identities. On the surface, people suffering from this disease have no signs of disease, such as strange appearance or strange behavior.

Dissociative oblivities can be coded as "separate fugues" or "no separate fugues". At the same time, suddenly leave the usual place of people's homes and everyday activities. Loss of memory is usually caused by a stressful experience (such as battle or sexual assault) centered on a traumatic event, usually partial and selective. Dissociative oblivion usually leads to severe pain and injury. However, individuals often consciously do not know their memory problems or are aware of themselves, minimizing the importance of memory loss and hesitating to discuss it. It lasts from a few hours to a few days, but I have noticed a long event After recovery, the prefugue memory is usually intact.

Separated fugue, formerly a fugue state or psychogenic fugue is a separatist disease and a rare mental disorder characterized by reversibly forgetting personal identity, including memory, personality, and other personality. The country that identifies the function can last several days, months or longer. Individual tours often involve unplanned travel and embarrassment, sometimes accompanied by the creation of new identities. According to the fifth edition of the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorder (DSM - 5), it is an aspect of forgetting to separate