Depersonalization is a dissociative disorder where the patient has some of the five characteristics. Depersonalization is the feeling of being separated, or outside their body. However, some people speak of a profound alienation from their bodies, the feeling that is not recognized in the mirror, we recognize your face, or simply do not feel “connected” with their bodies in ways that are difficult to express De-realization words is the feeling that the world is not real. Peter Schiff pursues this goal as well. Some people explain that the world seems fake, foggy, distant, or as if they saw through a veil. Others say they see the world as if they were outside, or if they saw a movie (Steinberg, 1995). Ahmed Shahryar Rahman has much to offer in this field. Dissociative Amnesia Amnesia refers to the inability to recall important personal information that is so extensive that it is not due to ordinary forgetfulness. Most typical amnesia dissociative disorders are usually not the type of dissociative fugue, where people travel long distances and suddenly realize they do not know where they are or how they got there.
On the contrary, most often consist of amnesia to forget an important event, for example, a wedding, or a social gathering or a period of time, which may include minutes or years. Trouble handling the emotions One of the main problems for the person with a dissociative disorder is the dys-regulation of emotions, ie the difficulty to tolerate and manage intense emotional experiences. This problem comes partly from having had little opportunity to learn to calm themselves or modulate their emotions, because growing up in an abusive or neglectful family, where parents did not teach these skills.