Thank you for this video. I have no memories of my childhood before my teenage years. No memories at all. I guess it is a dissociative amnesia. I have wondered if something I have no memory of is responsible for my life long depression and anxiety? I do worry that someday these memories will come flooding back someday.
It's understandable to have concerns about dissociative amnesia and how it relates to your mental health. It's worth exploring these feelings with a therapist who can guide you through this journey and help you manage any memories or emotions that may arise. Seeking support is a great step toward healing.
I have Dissociative Identity Disorder (formally known as. Multiple Personality Disorder) the stigma behind it weird everyone out, and that's a shame. I wish that it want always portrayed in horrible fashion.... Just would like to say, they Dissociative Identity Disorder is REAL. One example i say this, one time i was triggered by certain issues, i Then was in a, What i can only describe blurry fragmented, brief fragments of a memory, dinner how i was 3 hours from my house, with no shoes on, then next thing i know, im in the shower at home.... 4 years ago, still have no idea how...
Thank you for sharing your experience. Dissociative Identity Disorder is indeed real, and it's important to raise awareness and reduce the stigma surrounding it. Your story highlights the reality of living with DID and the challenges it brings. You're not alone, and your voice helps others understand and empathize. 💜
@@CristiBundukamara thank you. Just knowing that there's a name for it, is a huge start! I fully support (which I'm not advising, as I'm not a doctor) but, right away, i made the choice to embrace it, not be in shame of item i hope others can as well
Hello! I’ve been looking around for a better understanding of how selective parts of my memory has collapsed around a specific parent who I greatly admired throughout my life. A few years ago that parent had a massive stroke which nearly killed them and has bedridden them. It frustrates me deeply that I cannot remember how they were before they lost the ability to walk. I cannot remember what they even looked like before. Is this dissociative amnesia or could this be something else? Unfortunately due to stigma within my culture and my family I do not feel comfortable reaching out for therapy although I know it may be helpful. I also do not have people to turn to within my family because as the “man of the house” I know it’s not appropriate for me to show weakness because I need to be strong for my family around me. I was hoping someone in this comment section may be able to give me answer. Sorry if all this is TMI. If anyone can refer to an online forum that would be better suited for this type of discussion please lmk
I'm sorry you are going through this. It's understandable to feel frustrated and confused, especially when you're carrying the burden of being strong for your family. Even if therapy feels difficult to access, finding support through online forums or trusted friends can be really helpful in processing these complex emotions.
Thank you for this video. I have no memories of my childhood before my teenage years. No memories at all. I guess it is a dissociative amnesia. I have wondered if something I have no memory of is responsible for my life long depression and anxiety? I do worry that someday these memories will come flooding back someday.
It's understandable to have concerns about dissociative amnesia and how it relates to your mental health. It's worth exploring these feelings with a therapist who can guide you through this journey and help you manage any memories or emotions that may arise. Seeking support is a great step toward healing.
I would really like your take on my experience
Thank you for watching, we have a clinic in Colorado Springs, I would recommend finding a provider in your area!
I have Dissociative Identity Disorder (formally known as. Multiple Personality Disorder) the stigma behind it weird everyone out, and that's a shame. I wish that it want always portrayed in horrible fashion.... Just would like to say, they Dissociative Identity Disorder is REAL. One example i say this, one time i was triggered by certain issues, i Then was in a, What i can only describe blurry fragmented, brief fragments of a memory, dinner how i was 3 hours from my house, with no shoes on, then next thing i know, im in the shower at home.... 4 years ago, still have no idea how...
Thank you for sharing your experience. Dissociative Identity Disorder is indeed real, and it's important to raise awareness and reduce the stigma surrounding it. Your story highlights the reality of living with DID and the challenges it brings. You're not alone, and your voice helps others understand and empathize. 💜
@@CristiBundukamara thank you. Just knowing that there's a name for it, is a huge start! I fully support (which I'm not advising, as I'm not a doctor) but, right away, i made the choice to embrace it, not be in shame of item i hope others can as well
Hello! I’ve been looking around for a better understanding of how selective parts of my memory has collapsed around a specific parent who I greatly admired throughout my life. A few years ago that parent had a massive stroke which nearly killed them and has bedridden them. It frustrates me deeply that I cannot remember how they were before they lost the ability to walk. I cannot remember what they even looked like before. Is this dissociative amnesia or could this be something else? Unfortunately due to stigma within my culture and my family I do not feel comfortable reaching out for therapy although I know it may be helpful. I also do not have people to turn to within my family because as the “man of the house” I know it’s not appropriate for me to show weakness because I need to be strong for my family around me. I was hoping someone in this comment section may be able to give me answer. Sorry if all this is TMI. If anyone can refer to an online forum that would be better suited for this type of discussion please lmk
I'm sorry you are going through this. It's understandable to feel frustrated and confused, especially when you're carrying the burden of being strong for your family. Even if therapy feels difficult to access, finding support through online forums or trusted friends can be really helpful in processing these complex emotions.
Hi. You are pronouncing it wrong :O) It's Dissociative. Good luck - seans
Thanks!
stay curious and thank you too@@CristiBundukamara
Why do a lot of people keep making that mistake? I see it all over the place. It prevents me from watching the video.
@@teddyboef2821 Check out Dr. Mike Lloyd (CTAD Clinic) or Anything from Dr Collin Ross - Take care of yourselves teddyboef, g (seans)