Abstract
«All diseases come from the nerves» - this phrase has a completely scientific justification. Sometimes a general practitioner may be faced with a situation where the clinical picture of the disease seems to be clear, the symptoms are known, but at the same time, the ongoing drug treatment does not lead to the expected results, and after a while the disease begins to progress again. It should be noted that even Hippocrates, Plato and Aristotle in their writings drew attention to the inseparable connection between the soul "psycho" and the body "soma". In 1818, the German physician Heinroth proposed using the concept of “psychosomatics” to describe this connection, and since then this term has been widely used to refer to pathological conditions, the root cause of which lies in the disorders of the psychoemotional sphere. Our well-being largely depends on our thoughts, moods, as well as the desire and ability to highlight and see positive moments and beauty, find beauty in everyday things and enjoy it all. In most cases, the state of human health is associated with the possibility and desire to be happy; also, a certain influence is exerted by character traits, attitudes towards successes and failures at work and everyday problems. Many scientists tend to believe that in fact at least 80% of diseases have a psychosomatic nature, and even those diseases whose etiology, it would seem, has long been known and well-studied, should be included in this category.
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More From: Spravočnik vrača obŝej praktiki (Journal of Family Medicine)
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