The complex interpersonal relationships in modern society require everyone to suppress their true emotions, often leading to poor emotions. Dermatology said that long-term bad mood could easily lead to functional disorder of cerebral cortex, resulting in neurological and endocrine disorders, and eventually leading to skin diseases such as neurodermatitis, psoriasis, alopecia areata and so on.
Reminder: Poor mood in men can lead to four types of skin diseases
1. Neurodermatitis
Clinical studies have found that patients with neurodermatitis often experience varying degrees of adverse event stimuli within the year before onset, such as family conflicts, economic problems, work and study pressure, etc. Experts pointed out that people with irritable and unstable personalities are vulnerable to neurodermatitis due to their poor adaptability to these adverse stimuli, sensitive, strong and lasting responses.
2. Hair pulling delusion
In clinical practice, it is commonly seen in individuals with withdrawn and introverted personalities. When cleaning, one feels that there are insects falling on their head and feels itchy and crawling. They pull out their hair every night and believe that the insects they drill into will also be pulled out with their hair, providing a comfortable feeling during hair removal. This type of patient is often difficult to treat and requires psychological suggestion therapy to be effective.
3. Psoriasis
As early as 1000 years ago, Persian doctors had reported on the impact of tense interpersonal relationships on psoriasis rash. The latest research has found that over 40% of psoriasis patients have a history of mental stress before onset. Clinical experience has also proven that psoriasis patients who maintain an optimistic and upward mindset have significantly better prognosis than those who are pessimistic and disappointed.
4. Alopecia areata
Commonly known as Guishatou, it is one of the skin diseases most significantly affected by emotions, often caused by strong mental impact or severe anxiety. About 80% of alopecia areata have obvious psychological reasons, and psychological support therapy can relieve patients' anxiety. In addition, it is important to communicate ideas with others more, promptly vent negative emotions, and avoid accumulating internal conflicts.