Personality Disorders: Fact or Fiction?

Personality disorders have long been considered as possible categories of psychological barriers. However, the new version of DSM has its own diagnostic category. When observing a personality disorder, it can only agree that it should have its own diagnostic category. The reason for supporting these changes is the causal relationship of personality disorder, diagnosis and treatment. Personality disorder is an unhealthy mental illness (individual disability, 2013).

There were many misunderstandings about the differences between multipersonistic disorder (MPD) and dissociative identity disorder (DID). This is not to ignore my paper criticism, "Multiplasmic disorder: factual or novel?" Several discussions criticized the discussion of my thesis. These do not have a solid foundation, so they can not be stopped. The first comment by Clopper "Multiple personality disorder and another ID disorder" are the same, but in the second paragraph there was a mistake. Mr. Klopper did not agree to reclassify the MPD as a DID, so he refuted this view in the next sentence and said he needed to reclassify the disease as he solved many problems. If that makes sense, this argument will not be true.

In the study of multiple personality disorders, the most interesting aspect of the disease is the number of individuals experienced by the patient and how these unique persons interact within a single body. This disease aspect is mentioned in the paper by Alexandria K Cherry, "Multiplasmic disorder: facts or fiction?" This field is even worthy of debate

Just because you are diagnosed as "personal confusion" does not mean that someone's personality has a fatal flaw or that they are natural monsters. In fact, these diseases are not uncommon and are extremely cumbersome and painful for those diagnosed with these diseases. Studies of the incidence of personality disorders in various countries and populations indicate that about 10% of adults may be diagnosed with personality disorder (Torgersen, 2005). Many types of diseases have been demonstrated by complete and complete departure from normal function and healthy function (eg, epilepsy). But personality disorders can not be understood independently of healthy personality. Because everyone has personality (but not everyone has a seizure), personality disorder reflects variants of normal and healthy personality