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People with walking corpse syndrome, also known as Cotard syndrome; feel they are dead, believe they are dead, or acknowledge that they are dead they live. Even, cases
People with walking corpse syndrome, also known as Cotard syndrome; feel they are dead, believe they are dead, or acknowledge that they are dead they live.
Even, cases who spend their time in cemeteries even found. Let’s take a closer look at the details of the interesting case and what kind of disorder is the walking corpse syndrome.
While there is no definitive treatment for the syndrome, severe cases are kept under observation while other patients are treated with medication and antidepressants electric shock to the brain can be applied. Since the frequency is as rare as 0.57%, we don’t have enough cases and therefore nothing can be said for sure about the cause of the condition.
However, researchers; people with the syndrome your average age She says she’s 50, it can occur in children and teens, people under the age of 25 often have bipolar depression, and women are more susceptible to the disorder.
One of the main symptoms of walking corpse syndrome, also known as living death syndrome, is nihilism. Nihilism is the belief that nothing has value or meaning. People with walking corpse syndrome dead or rotting they feel.
Sometimes, as if it never existed They can even feel. Some people feel this for their whole body, while others may feel it only for certain organs, limbs or even their soul.
A 2011 review of available research on Cotard syndrome found that 89% of documented cases as a symptom states that it also includes depression.
Other symptoms are as follows:
In addition, it may be associated with neurological disorders. We can list some of these neurological disorders as follows:
Graham was a man who spent most of his time in the cemetery. His visits lasted so long that the police took him there, between the tombstones would find it and take it home. He suffered from severe depression and had attempted suicide by taking an electrical device to the bathroom. Graham believed he was brain dead and living some kind of half life. His trips to the cemetery were the closest connection he could make to death.
when you go to the doctor “I’ve come to prove I’m dead.” He said he didn’t need to eat or sleep. They have the ability to see, hear, think, remember and communicate; your spirit must be alive He also said he believed. He couldn’t explain how his mind could be alive if his brain was dead, but he was sure it was.
The researchers scanned Graham’s brain to see if anything unusual had happened, and what they found was incredible. Most of the frontal cortex was closed. Graham, kinda low to metabolism he had. He was almost asleep.
Laureys, one of the doctors who cared for the man: “Graham’s brain function, during anesthesia or sleep looks like someone else. Seeing this pattern in an awake person is, as far as I know, unique.” he was saying.
The antidepressants Graham took may explain some of this metabolic shutdown, but The rest cannot be explained in this way. If the number of cases increases, we may know more about the problem, but that’s all the data we have for now.
Sources: Healthline, Smithsonianmag
Source: Web Tekno
Ashley Johnson is a science writer for “Div Bracket”. With a background in the natural sciences and a passion for exploring the mysteries of the universe, she provides in-depth coverage of the latest scientific developments.
