Conversion Disorder (Functional Neurological Symptom Disorder)
- A-B
- C-D
- E-F
- G-H
- I-J
- K-L
- M-N
- O-P
- Q-R
- S-T
- U-V
- W-X
- Y-Z
This is a psychiatric disorder where a person develops physical symptoms like weakness, paralysis, or seizures that aren’t explained by a known neurological or medical condition.
The symptoms are real and cause significant distress, but they are not consciously produced, and the underlying problem is not brain damage but rather a disruption in the way the brain functions. FNSD is linked to psychological factors, trauma, and stress, leading to a functional problem with the nervous system rather than a structural one. Symptoms vary but often involve sensory or motor functions:
Movement Problems:
Weakness, paralysis, tremor, abnormal movements, or difficulty with walking.
Sensory Changes:
Numbness, tingling, vision problems, hearing loss, or difficulty swallowing.
Speech and Swallowing:
Slurred speech, difficulty finding words, a new stutter, or feeling like something is stuck in the throat.
Seizure-like Episodes:
Attacks or seizures that aren’t caused by epilepsy.
