Doctor, what’s wrong with me?

Doctor, it’s been six months since I started in February, and I’ve been seeing a lot of doctors, and I’ve been to hospitals, and I’ve been doing almost all the tests, and I haven’t had any problems. Then why is there a discomfort? – It’s an anxieties caused by hysteria! “I do not believe, Doctor, that you see me sometimes with headaches, sometimes with heart pains, sometimes with the left chest, sometimes with the right chest, sometimes with the back, sometimes with the back, and sometimes with numb hands. What is the reason that I am shaking now?” Using time nodes: going back to the initial node, six months ago, when his mother suddenly died of a disease, most of his family died of cardiovascular disease, i.e., from his mother ‘ s death, for the first time, he suffered from a series of physical infirmation symptoms in the form of chest irritation/shortness/perspiration/swept/dizziness, at which time he went to the hospital and did not find anomalies, and every month thereafter he came to the hospital without abnormalities. In the last month, patients have experienced frequent shaking/sweet/swept/swept, shaking with their hands every time they sweat, making themselves particularly nervous, always thinking that they should have suffered from something that they had not been examined, the biggest fear was fear of death, fearing that they would suddenly die because they had not been checked out, and wondering what kind of illness they were suffering and what caused them to suffer! I’ve always wanted to know the mystery, but there’s no mystery. It’s confusing! It’s “suspicious.” The so-called suspicion, also referred to as a suspicious neurosis, is currently classified as a form of body disorder, mainly when the patient fears or believes that he or she suffers from one or more serious body diseases, when he or she complains about the symptoms of the body, when he or she visits the hospital repeatedly, although repeated medical examinations show negativeness and the medical interpretation given by the doctor for the absence of the corresponding disease does not remove the patient ‘ s concerns, often associated with anxiety or depression. Most of the cases occur before the age of 50, and are common to both men and women for chronic fluctuations. So, how’s the treatment? The patient should be advised to stop unnecessary examinations after the removal of the body disease and the diagnosis is clear. The treatment of suspected diseases is generally psychological, supported by medication. I have recommended a “short-term drug + psychological intervention” therapy, which has yielded satisfactory results in clinical work. 1. Psychotherapy focuses on supporting psychotherapy, and, on the basis of the patient ‘ s reliance on a doctor, leads the patient to understand that the nature of his disease is not a body disease, but a psychological disorder. The nature of the disease is scientifically justified on the basis of acceptance that there is an apparent physical discomfort in the patient, avoiding entanglement in discussing the symptoms themselves. In addition, the transfer of the environment, changes in lifestyle and participation in social events can divert the attention of the patients and lead them to do another interesting thing, as well as some improvement. Cognitive behaviour therapy is used to help patients change their perception of symptoms, from making them aware of the real causes of these body symptoms. The drug treatment is mainly directed at the patient’s emotional symptoms of depression, anxiety and can be used for anti-anxiety and anti-depressants, such as selective 5-Oxamine re-ingestion inhibitors and benzodiazepines. Small doses of atypical antipsychiatry are available for cases where treatment is really difficult. Suspected.