Symptoms of social impairment

Patients with social disorders have psychological disorders. Because they cannot overcome the psychological threshold, they will have great obstacles in communication. First of all, they must maintain a good personal status and not have excessive fear and terror when facing the crowd. To improve their self-confidence, they can try to change their makeup, dressing style and personal habits.

Overview of psychological disorders Good social interaction can reduce loneliness, solitude, emptiness, fear, pain, and can vent anger and depression. Therefore, social interaction is important for mental health. Some people dare not, are unwilling to, or cannot interact in social situations. This is a social psychological disorder. Common social interaction psychological disorders include: fear that manifests itself as an involuntary feeling of nervousness and fear when interacting with others (especially in public situations), resulting in being at a loss and speechless, and in severe cases even being afraid to see people, which is often called social phobia or interpersonal phobia. Some of them mainly show fear of the opposite sex, which is called heterophobia.

There are many reasons for social interaction barriers, including: setbacks in past life; being influenced by wrong ideas; personality defects, severe manifestations of which are personality disorders; and lack of social interaction experience, especially successful experience.

In daily life, it is inevitable and normal to encounter some difficulties and maladjustments in social interactions. However, people with severely or frequently dysfunctional interpersonal relationships often may have personality defects, cognitive errors, or psychological disorders. Therefore, a specific analysis should be made for maladjustment of interpersonal relationships to distinguish between what is normal and what is abnormal. For abnormal types, it is necessary to distinguish which are ideological problems, which are psychological problems, and which are both. Only by distinguishing clearly can we prescribe the right medicine.