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- Illness anxiety disorder - Symptoms and causes - Mayo Clinic
Illness anxiety disorder In: Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders DSM-5 5th ed Arlington, Va : American Psychiatric Association; 2013 https: dsm
- Illness anxiety disorder - Diagnosis and treatment - Mayo Clinic
Illness anxiety disorder In: Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders DSM-5 5th ed Arlington, Va : American Psychiatric Association; 2013 https: dsm
- Why is it called hypochondria instead of hyperchondria?
Hypochondriac comes ultimately from the Greek word hypokhondria, which literally means “under the cartilage (of the breastbone) ” In the late 16th century, when hypochondriac first entered the English language, it referred to the upper abdomen
- Is there an antonym to hypochondria hypochondriac?
Hypochondria is defined as an excessive preoccupation with and worry about one's health Is there a word to describe the opposite reaction, as in a word to mean 'a nonchalant attitude towards one's
- Costochondritis - Symptoms causes - Mayo Clinic
Ferri FF Costochondritis In: Ferri's Clinical Advisor 2022 Elsevier; 2022 https: www clinicalkey com Accessed Jan 20, 2022
- Antonym for Hypochondriac or another word completely?
Some people think that Veronica is a workaholic but what they don't know about her is that she actually suffers from a very debilitating and un-diagnosed chronic illness – she's really the opposite of a hypochondriac I am not satisfied with previous answers to this question
- terminology - Is there a term similar to hypochondriac except more . . .
Panthophobia is a fear of disease; nosophobia is closer, being a fear of becoming ill: but considering the number of things that can hurt or damage a person, pantophobia or panphobia (fear of everything) seems more appropriate
- nouns - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
That's how I think "hypochondriac" is commonly (non-medically) used So "hypochondriacs" are on a spectrum between excessive-preoccupation (pursuing any doubt as to their being in health) and delusion (believing to be sick), and their opposites, on a spectrum between excessive-indifference dismissal (to of symptoms) and denial (of being sick)
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