the Unusual & Rare Mental Disorder Iceberg
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 4 июн 2024
- my Disturing (and unusual) Mental Illness / Mental Disorder explained. This Iceberg chart covers: some of the most common and misunderstood mental disorders, some disturbing (and very rare) disorders as well as anything else I found interesting enough I found whilst writing to put into my iceberg chart.
Timecodes
0:00・Introduction
0:12・(1) ASPD
2:20・(1) bipolar disorder
4:05・(1) NPD
5:59・(1) MDD
7:16・(1) PTSD
8:44・(2) schizophrenia
11:07・(2) OCD
12:05・(2) body dysmorphia
13:39・(2) dementia
14:39・(2) agoraphobia
15:34・(3) witzelsucht
16:38・(3) scrupulosity
17:50・(3) DID
18:40・(3) kleptomania
19:52・(3) alice in wonderland
20:37・(4) prosopagnosia
21:44・(4) DPDR
22:46・(4) capgras syndrome
24:42・(4) walking corpse syndrome
26:05・(4) mirror-self
26:59・(5) dissociative fugue
28:34・(5) doppelganger syndrome
29:17・(5) (clinical) lycanthropy
30:12・(5) truman show delusion
31:21・(5) munchausen syndrome
32:55・(5) stendhal syndrome
34:07・(5) fregoli delusion
34:50・(6) stockholm syndrome
37:11・(6) ekbom’s syndrome
38:00・(6) alien-hand syndrome
39:03・(7) body IID
Music:
various tracks from Silent Hill 1, 2 & 3, DDLC, Manhunt, Yume Nikki and Watchdogs 2 (ask me for specifics). 
Развлечения
![Oscar Maydon x Junior H - Volver Al Futuro [Official Video]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/sa52xabMSB8/mqdefault.jpg)
100K! - thank you all! As always, what did you like / dislike / hate / love about this video?
yooo love the music from your other videos and this one. where can i find them?
congrats on preserving your blowup bro
during the Capgras syndrome part, there is some voice distortion. I startled me a bit, ngl.
This video is amazing there so much detail i just didn't like the fact about the narcisistique part were you say it's word origin is Roman and wich is supposed to be Greek but if i'm being honest it's not that import i just want to say keep up the good work👍
I’m a big fan of the emphasis on crediting footage used (I’ve struggled to find full clips/contexts from other videos that before)
also putting all the iceberg entries and timestamps in the description is a huge quality boost
where is british?
I was wondering that too
😂
Too common of a disease
Disorder *
Where is french?
i love how the schizophrenia footage is one of those simulations that nothing is like the illness - coming from an schizophrenic person.
yeah, I think I recognize the footage from a migraine aura simulator, not a schizophrenia simulator
"coming from an schizophrenic person" wow, a preteen furry with fake disorder cringe, who would of thought.
@@elise7650 i knew it looked familiar! (i have migraines with aura)
You're so right. My psychotic outbreaks were effing horrible when I wasn't being treated. All the cockroaches, holes, and puke everywhere, everywhere, everywhere... I picked and scratched at my skin because I felt the roaches under it... And the smell...
I'm so lucky I only have paranoia episodes now. Modern medicine is a godsend.
@@sentranslates From one to another. Though back then, without modern medicine, our psychosis would have likely differed wildly. Think of all the shamans and such, they were psychotic in different ways, they thought they were gods messengers (though some do still have delusions that they are a messenger of a god), from my understanding, the ones who were, like in my example, shamans, they had less negative or more positive delusions than people do now.
But who knows? It was such long ago, and we have no idea what they experienced.
Cheers!
I hate how misunderstood OCD is. I’ve been struggling with it for many years and it truly is a painful mental disorder. Especially when untreated, it can make you question your morality or even sanity, especially in my case. I urge people to learn more about OCD and support people you know with it.
Yeah a bunch of people thinks it means you need to be organized (i have the messiest school bag known to man)
I luckily only had a year long episode of it due to an abusive household. Weird rituals were the only way to get any sembelance of control over my life. Once I moved away from the situation the symptoms subsided. I can't imagine a whole lifetime of that serious condition
If you would not mind me asking what do you do? I have a hand washing issue but it’s not out of hand. no pun intended 😅 how does it affect your morality more specifically?
@@minkoil00in my case it was that my obsessive thoughts were about harming other people and since they were nonstop, i would always be questioning whether i was actually a good person and one of my compulsions for example was googling symptoms of insanity to make sure i hadn't lost my mind. it was HELL
fr I hate how a lot of people think ocd is just like "i Do ThIs In OnE cErTaIn WaY i HaVe OcD uWu" like no it's a lot more, just because you flip the pages of a book in a certain way does not mean you have OCD 😭
A little correction: Narcissus doesn't come from a "story in Roman poetry". It comes from Greek mythology.
Then again, the Roman’s copied basically all of the Greeks culture lol
@@Raisenator Oh, yes! 😂
it comes from the guy who was obsessed with himself and stared at himself in the reflection of water until he turned into a flower right
basically saying its greek lol!
@@user-ym4sn2oz8r the GREEK myth is that Narcissus saw himself in a pond and loved his reflection so much that he was immobilised and could do nothing but stare at it. He refused to eat or drink and eventually died staring at his reflection. The flower takes its name from narcissus because it grows on riverbanks, next to the water.
Roman mythology is Greek mythology with all the names changed. Frustrating as I'm Greek/Aussie so I would read a lot if Greek mythology books as a kid because I loved it, yet now as an adult I see the Roman myths referenced more and I don't know who any of these planet people are.
I have sociopathy and we do not purposely manipulate people, it’s a mental disorder just like OCD and social anxiety. I have been in therapy for a while and I think I’ve improved. Also no not all of us are serial killers, r*pists, or animal abusers. We are people, so yeah. Treat us like it.
absolutely. i hate the scorn in which people speak of people with a cluster b disorder(s). it is particularly frustrating when people with bpd pretend to be 'activists' about the disorder, then turn around and spew their ableism against other disorders of the same cluster; they share a cluster for a reason. i hope your therapy continues to go well for you, though.
@@null6353 exactly !! Especially with NPD it's such a shame that most of the channels talking about mental health and more specifically about survivors of abuse demonize these disorders so much
the way he talked about aspd was disgusting
@@avaklein9145 I just want people to talk about ASPD like any other mental disorder.
You don't tho
I have OCD and can tell you that environment can play a massive part. When I was younger my little sister (a baby at the time) caught RSV really bad and had to be admitted to the ER. It scared the life out of me seeing how she went from happy and healthy one day to being on a ventilator the next, and I started obsessing over cleanliness to the point where I was formally diagnosed.
It also isn't always about cleanliness or locking doors, either. It can also cause intrusive thoughts about the most horrible shit you can imagine which are COMPLETELY involuntary but can still make you feel disgusted by yourself.
OCD is some bullshit man
i have it too, im so sorry you have to live w this shit. youre strong. sending love
OCD person here, you're strong
i’ve had ocd since i was a kid and environment plays a HUGE part in mine. there are some of my past ocd themes that were developed due to life experiences.
like for example when i was 11ish we had a lesson about fire prevention which included leaving plugs switched on overnight (i’m scottish and our outlets have switches on them). i couldn’t go to bed until i checked if everything was switched off but i had to do it over and over again in a specific way because i thought the house would burn down.
I don't have OCD, I have CDO. It's the same as OCD but the letters are in order, AS THEY SHOULD BE.
the intrusive thoughts! every damn time i feel like i fell in shit and think "what the fuck is wrong with myself"
thank you for including OCD. it's a disorder that's been ruining my life since i was about 10 years old and people tend to not take it seriously. it really sucks to see ppl not even recognize it as a real mental illness and going ''i'm so ocd'' or saying they have intrusive thoughts when they're just impulsive thoughts. then when they hear about the unwanted, disturbing thoughts we are forced to live with they think we are terrible people. but we don't WANT to think these things, that's why they're called INTRUSIVE and cause us such distress and anxiety. ocd attacks your morals and biggest fears. there are so many types of intrusive thoughts and compulsions you can have and it's absolute hell on earth. it's constant, all day every day.
omg I have OCD, too. I hate when things are aligned properly or something isn't straight. It's such a struggle. Normal people will never understand.
@@_lostclub same
You don't have ocd, abbreviations would drive you mad if you did...
@@BariLopesh you clearly don’t know what ocd is lmao
@@wlther You clearly didn't get the joke ✌🏻
not to be the "um actually" guy but I think Stockholm Syndrome has recently been disregarded as diagnosis? I mean it's still a thing, but it's not a disorder, rather a word for understanding the emotional turmoil a person's going through in a case being kidnapped or sth
Yeah, the authorities failed to protect them and the hostages were quite nice to them. I believe the syndrome was then made up to explain this "irrational" behaviour...
The syndrome was made up to explain away rational survival strategies because the psychologist couldn’t understand why the women didn’t just resist against the armed attackers.
It shouldn't have to be though imo it's still a disorder. People argue that it's a survival mechanism, but the same argument can be made for all disorders.
@@Happenstance_musicthe origin of a term doesn't really dictate the use of it.
@@vleaky3430 well I'm not a psychologist or a psychiatrist so it's not up to me to decide, I said what I did in the comment because that's what I've heard/read from actual specialists
I have dpdr. I was diagnosed at about 12 years old. Anxiety medication and age has helped it a bit. As a child I would become genuinely terrified because I didn't know if I was real or not. I spent a long time feeling like I was dreaming and that my whole world was fake. even now the world does feel a little less clear than I feel like it should, i guess? but things are much better. The 5 things you can see, 4 things you can hear, 3 things you can touch, 2 things you can smell, and one things you can taste is a good method to calm down. It distracts me. However, it feels like watching tv and focusing on that rather than reality.
I commonly feel like this, then I snap out of it because I have shit to do. But it happens to me multiple times a day
@@SetariM for me it kind of feels like trying to move around in a pool, when you can't quite balance or latch on to anything. I get the zoning out thing, people always think I'm sad and I'm like "no, I just mentally disappeared from the planet lol"
I have experienced something like this when I was immensely stressed, must be bummer dealing with it your whole life. Hope you're better now
Sometimes I get episodes of it. It makes me panic at first. The longest episode I had was a few months. Sometimes talking to people can ground me really quickly because being able to see people respond to me gives me back control
@@metapuns9004 oddly enough, talking to people would make me worse. I would always try to look for little inconsistencies in what they said to prove they weren't real. But it's great to find a way to ground yourself, for me unfortunately i couldn't trigger it myself.
DPDR is always a strange experience to try and describe to people, but I feel you do a good job of describing it.
Im sure others experience it differently, but for me when I have episodes that last for a long while, after I come out of them it often feels like waking up from a dream, and suddenly a month has gone by and I can hardly remember any of it.
For me it's at its strongest when I 'wake up' frequently throughout the day rather than when I'm not 'waking up'. I believe it's due to the realisation of existence being more frequent than the usual 'auto pilot'
I can remember things alright it’s just the actual memory of them is so hazy, I struggle remembering things continuously happening and the memories are very chopped up with little bits.
I’m suspected to have bipolar and after I woke up after what I think was mania I barely remembered the past few days and what I did seemed like a dream.
I wonder how many of yall have had a messed up spiritual awakening perhaps I'm genuinely curious.
@@vleaky3430 what do you mean
I highly recommend Will Wood and The Tapeworms to anyone interested in songs based on psychiatric conditions-the album SELF-iSH features a song called Cotard’s Solution based on Cotard’s syndrome and Mr. Capgras based on the Capgras Delusion
IM SO GLAD SOMEONE IS TALKING ABOUT WILL WOOD HERE OMG
WILL WOOD MENTIONED
WILLIAM WOODEN
Everything Is A Lot is probably his best album.
He also made a song name Mr. Fregoli. Less of a song, though. The title makes sense when you give it a listen, I do recommend
I love how you don't demonize ASPD. You just address it like it's just another disorder.
I heard recently that a theory that ASPD is possibly high-masking autism. They have a really high overlap of traits an behaviors.
It's funny because people already treat "high functioning" autism very similarly.
Holy shit, I experienced Alice in Wonderland when I was a child. I can remember laying on my bed, focusing my sight on the wall in front of me and feeling that my room turns huge and I'm hundreds of metres away from the wall. Then my hand got enormous, like It was barely enought space in the room for it. I had those syndroms from time to time, mostly in the evenings. I dont have it now as an adult.
youre not alone
I also have experienced once in a really extreme hot climate I was 11
It's definitely crazy. I've had them since I was about 9 or so, associated with chronic migraine. It becomes a huge issue when one moment you're trying to focus on schoolwork, and the next you feel like the arm you're writing with all of a sudden is shrinking and you're ten meters in the air. I haven't actually met anyone yet who has had more than just a couple of episodes (which I guess is lucky for them lol) and have it persist into adulthood like me without having had some sort of brain damage, like a stroke or TIA or something similar, which kinda sucks. I swear it's not a super rare thing like these videos make it out to be-maybe to have recurrent episodes of, sure-but I feel like most people have experienced something like it at least once.
did you talk to other people about it asking why things look this way, or did you accept this is reality and tried to hide your fear or confusion when your perception was weird?
personally i have memories of asking my mum about it and feeling embarrassed bc she would say its bc im only 4 or smth, and then not asking again and pretending things looked normal.
i dont know if i had alice in wonderland syndrome; im just wondering if my experience was similar to yours since you had it
@@jayessemar I genuinely thought that everybody experience it when they focus their sight at one point while laying on bed. I believed it's 100% normal.
Not Kayne being the face of bipolar disorder. Sir, noooo. Please.
he's the goat tho
@@gamingnoodles3095he's a Nazi
my goat
@@indydd corny asf he's a nazi
Its a clear case of BPD. Just because you dont like him wont magically heal him. Most people with BPD are unlikable.
Psychedelics saved me from years of uncontrollable depression, anxiety, smoking, and illicit pills addiction. Imagine carving heavy chains for over a decade and then all of a sudden that burden is gone. Believe it or not, in a couple of years they'll be all over for treatment of mental health related issues.
Congrats on your recovery. Most people don't realize that psilocybin can be used as a miracle medication to save lives.
To be honest, mushrooms are one of the most amazing things on the planet and it is natural, they serve in many ways not only for mental related issues.
Can you help me with a reliable source I would really appreciate it. Many people talk about mushrooms and psychedelics but nobody talks about where to get them. It is very hard to get a reliable source here in Switzerland. Really need!
Yes, Sporeville. I have the same experience with anxiety, depression, PTSD, and addiction... Mushrooms definitely made a huge difference to why I'm clean today.
I wish they were readily available in my place.
Microdosing was my next plan of care for my husband. He's 59 & has many mental health issues plus probably CTE & a TBI that left him in a coma 8 days. It's too late now I had to get a TPO as he's 6'6 300+ pound homicidal maniac. He's constantly talking about killing someone.
He's violent. Anyone reading this Familiar w/ BPD knows if it is common for an obsession with violence.
I firmly believe the DSM-V classification for OCD will change in future iterations. OCD is currently classified as an anxiety disorder, but anyone who suffers from it can tell you it's a whole lot more. The fantastical thinking that's inherent to the obsessions and compulsions puts it more in line with delusional and psychotic disorders. Things like... "I didn't check the door x times, so now the house will burn down." or "I saw the number 6 too many times today, so now the people I love are in danger."
As more research is done on neuroanatomy, I have full faith that treatments for OCD are going to become more sophisticated and available. People are becoming more and more aware of how the condition actually works and presents itself, both in the medical field and in popular culture (thanks to videos like this one). The more people know, the easier it is to have real honest conversations about it and recognize errors in previous ways of thinking.
@@eepinwillow they sometimes add antipsychotics for people with anxiety so why not try it for OCD patients? I mean, if they need it of course. Just as some people do fine with one anti-anxiety or anti-depressant, some need something more or something different.
Reading the DSM-V, OCD is in it's own category now along with other compulsive disorders like skin picking or hair pulling. I remember it used to be categorised as an anxiety disorder but I think now they just made a whole separate category
4:20 The story of Narcissus originates from ancient Greek mythology, not ancient Rome. In Greek mythology, Narcissus was a beautiful youth who fell in love with his own reflection in a pool of water and became so enamored with it that he could not bear to leave. Eventually, he wasted away and died, and in some versions of the myth, he was transformed into the narcissus flower. This is just an anime, not the real story
What? I thought in one version he tries to hug his own reflection but drowns?
@@lainiwakura1776 well locally in Greece from what I've learned is that Narcissus looked his reflection on a fountain drowned and died since ancient Greeks never knew how to swim and so that's the end of the story and possibly how the story got spread across ancient storytelling but I still think to myself ''How he died? like how deep is that fountain?''
A flower?
@@patricklewis9787 Yeah, something like that
No selective mutism mentioned, really shows how rare and unusual it is. Not even teachers at school know about it or doctors themselves lmao.
what is it, im assuming its where u only talk when noones around or to certain people or refuse to say certain phrases
Honestly it's not actually that uncommon. I think people think it's a fake thing or just soneone being stubborn. But it's more of a result of a mental condition than other conditions. Selective mutism almost always is associated with autism, anxiety, trauma, and many other things. Though im sure it can happen without anything else, and it isnt present in all of those things as a symptom so thats why its recognized as a seperate condition. I was friends with a few selectively mute people, one girl from my small elementary school, one girl from my college. I myself go mute when overstimulated as I have autism, which can be considered selective mutism.
@Durandio Its when certain situations or circumstances cause you to stop speaking. You can often speak at other times. But in these situations, You can't choose to speak and when you're pushed to speak it's extremely distressing and almost painful. For me It feels like you want to talk but you can't move your mouth, and the words are filling up your brain and making it feel like it's going to explode. Some people only have it in certain places like schools or when they're asked about certain things.
Because it's not a mental disorder
holy shit i experienced that from when i was born till i was almost in high school and most doctors would say i'm just shy but i just found the disorder i had
Loved the content so far but I need to preface that some of these disorders, like dementia, are not onset mental disorders but are classifications of specific types of mental disorders like alzheimers, and fall under the umbrella of neurological degeneration.
I think it's important you highlight the disorders or issues discussed in videos with more care as to likely root causes rather than characteristics of the disorder, given a lot of these issues are unpreventable for some persons and its important that others who don't suffer from it realize that some disorders are linked to brain atrophy or physical harm
Usually a big fan of your stuff, previous iceberg vids were fantastic. This was sloppy though. Video being used for different disorders than what's actually being portrayed. Not sure why Plank was used for alien hand syndrome. And was disappointing that Stockholm was really even mentioned, especially as far down as it was. And that you didn't mention how the 'origin' was because in that hostage situation, the police were incompetent and not taking hostage safety into account with their actions, whereas the actual criminals were more open to negotiation with the hostages and quite possibly were the less risky of the two sides to deal with.
I totally agree with you. Stockholm syndrome is NOT and never has been a real thing. It was made up by the police to discredit a female hostage for criticizing them.
No borderline personality disorder? It's fairly "common", more than a lot of these other ones anyway. Good video though, was fun to watch
Yeah, like Bipolar was on here but that wasn't.
I suffer from BPD and Bipolar 2. I only clicked this video in an attempt to upset myself with the BPD entry. I think I'm more upset it wasn't included. I won't be finishing the video now. Kinda happy I didn't get to continue my ew feeling, as I'll call it
@@little2526 Yeah, it really feels like it's not recognized when it should be. Need more education on it.
@@little2526 The fact you only came here to upset yourself with BPD is such a BPD trait at least for me i call it a self-triggering/self harm urge personally as i was doing the same, i think they clumped it with Bipolar or Antisocial personality disorder which would make me upset as i dislike the stigma very much.
@TravellerZasha That's definitely what it is for me too. Just said ew because it's ew. Best for me sometimes. I'm sorry you experience the same
An artist named Will Wood made two songs about Capgras syndrome and Cotard syndrome
pretty sure he also wrote a song with prosopagnosia in it, can't remember which one
I was also looking for this comment
first thing i thought seeing the thumbnail
Never in my life I thought I would see an iceberg video on mental disorders.
Icebergs are a popular format, I think this is a good thing tho because psychological disorders become more known and people can educate themselves
I apologize if it seems like I'm venting in this comment, but my dad, mum, and my sister all have depression, and they've told me about things that have happened when their condition were worse then they were today. They are okay now, but they still sometimes have those moments where they dont feel the best, but they try their best. They think I show signs of it as well but I havent gotten it checked out. I remember a few months ago that I would barely leave my room, but I believe that I am a little better. Thank you for talking about it and showing that it isn't that simple.
You don't have to apologise ! Most if not all of the comments are related to other people's experience with illnesses mentioned in the video so it's not "inapprioprate". That aside I think people should be more sensitive when it comes to their approach to seeing others share their struggles, the most important thing is to support the person in need and making them and their struggles feel little is cruel, unfortunately this topic is not talked about often but still - putting yourself in the 2nd person's shoes before commenting something rude can save a lot of burden for the receiver
I wish the best for both your mum, dad, sister and you, depression is an awful disorder but with the mutual support of your loved ones and most importantly - help of psychologist you can win, no matter how long it will take ❤️
The goat of iceberg videos is back!
Wait so depersonalization is a mental health disorder? Lot of times I just feel like I’m watching my life as a movie
My father is someone who suffers from mirror self syndrome, he can recognize me but when he sees himself he gets very upset and is wondering why there 's this man inside his house. He is in middle-late stage Alzheimer's
I'm sorry 😢
I always feel sympathy for people that have mental disorders that are viewed negatively. Most of them come from childhood trauma or just from how they were born, and they're just trying to navigate through life like we all are but with these added challenges. And people tend to see them as bad people just because of the disorder
Mate is already at 100k subs, wow. I swear, they came running out of the gate and never stopped.
I used to live next to schizophrenic. He was the nicest guy… the third nicest guy I’ve ever ever met my whole life (that is saying a lot!).
He saved my daughter from freezing to death by letting her in the apartment he shared with his girlfriend, she wasn’t home at the time. He was so kind to her. (Something happened… I wasn’t able to get home on time to let her in from school.
I think he was actually worried about his schizophrenia in regard to her.
He needn’t had worried so! More a sign of his caring for another person above himself!
I feel bad for him about that part).
After this happened is when he told me he had schizophrenia.
His girlfriend was super sweet too, being their neighbor: sometimes they liked to throw parties for their young friends (they were in their early 20’s). She would offer me a beer and come over to visit during those parties.
I wish I had taken her up on her invitation.
I wasn’t sure if she was just being kind. For my age, I would’ve been a little awkward I think. Well, that and my social anxiety… 😬😄
I went into a somewhat severe depression after a couple anxiety attacks and instead of dealing with the issue (like I had in the past) my mind began to depersonalize. It’s genuinely the weirdest I’ve ever felt and sometimes I still worry that it’s happening. It takes forever to recover from as well
Here’s a simple exercise to bring some change to your personality and calm your senses down.
Whenever a manic or depressive episode hits, you need to do nothing. Absolutely nothing. The more you give into those urges, the more you will make them last long. Try to just accept the mood as it is, this requires a lot of control and will power. But since you are bigger than your mood, no matter how strong your feelings are, they are inside you for a reason, they are yours and yours to accept or reject. Always accept. Acceptance is the key to solving any issue. Then noting down your issues, factors affecting them, number of episodes, this can help you.
The man is back, keep the good work.
No minecraft youtuber?
I am not a RUclipsr but I used to be addicted to Minecraft. I don’t see the point of playing the game over and over again since I have already beat it in hardcore mode a couple of times.
Every time I play the game, instead of trying to play quickly, I take too much time by paying too much attention to stacks of 13 and the irregularly shaped cave walls. I need everything to be square. That should be at least Minecraft OCD. Maybe not general OCD but video game-specific OCD
Suggestion for an upcoming video idea:
Think you could do an iceberg on disturbing and banned animations?
I have a DPDR disorder, and to explain it better it feels like in the movies when they hear and see everything very far, you feel like you are not yourself, out of your body as if it you were playing a game in first person but not actually there. For me it became a coping mechanism as mentioned in the video during childhood. Now days i'm doing much better i've found other ways to cope but sometimes under a lot of stress I disconnect myself again unconciously days or weeks go by on autopilot and I'm unable to remember things during those periods of time.
Could you tell me some ways to cope? I had been having this for about a year now. It's the worst feeling, whenever I'm with my friends or having a good time, the feeling hits me like a truck and makes everything around me so fake that I can't enjoy the moment.
@@User-vq4jl I've been on therapy and meds for about two years now. That's mainly what's been my key to get better but my therapist tought me some ways to calm down before it happens.
1. Pressing softly on your fingers they will go white and slowly turn back to red. To remind you are real and your body is one with your mind.
2. Smelling strong essences like alcohol will help you to come back to yourself.
And there's one thing I like to do that is putting my ear in the chest of a loved one and hear their heartbeat. It helps me to silence my thoughts for a moment.
one of the best channels
As someone with MDD and OCD you can make videos just as long as this one about either individually. Anyways, congrats on 100k! I've been very hooked to your channel recently!
Bro your content is so good. Please upload more!
The best Iceberg Channel. Thank you for this masterpiece❤😊
Oh my god, DPDR sound like something I told my therapist looong ago and they shrugged it off. I never knew it was a thing. That everything feels fuzzy and I feel like "I" am on autopilot. In the worst moments it feels like a feverdream.
YAYY new sirius video!! congrats on 100k too💜
It’s insane I see comments like “goat of iceberg” and “best iceberg channel” and “one of the best channels.” Keep in mind this guy only just started making 4 months ago and we got comments like those. Congrats on 100k subscribers and keep the good work.
I want to convince myself that Cognitive Behavioral Therapy is the only definition of the acronym CBT.
Damn Brother!!! Congrats for 100K!! Just upload more!!🔥🔥
I’ve experienced derealization before and your description of it was actually pretty accurate. It’s almost like you’re in a dream, or like your body is just doing things and you are sat there watching it.
This is the most respectful "Mental Disorder Iceberg" video I've watched. I like it
There are some mental disorders I am shocked are not on this list, such as Panic Disorder, GAD, and Gender Dysphoria. I am happy you did not include Autism or ADHD tho, as those are neurological, not mental.
gender dysphoria is on here tho
Although dementia was on the list which isn’t a mental disorder
IID was on the list, it's not somehow magically different when the body part you wish wasn't yours happens to be a healthy, functioning penis or breasts
He can't put Gender Dysphoria on cuz he'd get demonetized or cancelled.
Damn you really just made me realize I have body dysmorphia. Getting validation from men online has drove me crazy. And I keep looking at different procedures and what not. And I keep flip flopping on if that’s something I want. I know the the validation from men does play a big role tho.
And what about the LGBTQ community that keeps telling you that men dressing up as women is totally normal and not at all weird? Shouldn't you blame them as well?
@@SteamGrace uhhh yeah I mean the guys giving me Moolah for pics and telling me how to sexualize myself aren’t exactly straight
Congrats on 100k dude!!
For the PTSD one, it is missing a lot of the symptoms, honestly! And for fireworks, it is triggering for me, but it less so causes flashbacks more than it caused me to feel like I'm in immediate danger and causes me to pace, etc. I have panicked out of my sleep before because of them, believing they were gunsh0ts but the realization they weren't hit me with a wave of upset and anger because it was the middle of september. And I had rolled out of bed in fear for nothing. For me the flashbacks when I hear sounds only come after the perceived threat is over. But visual triggers are near immediate.
Nightmares, check. I rarely have good or neutral dreams anymore.
But it's missing: Blaming yourself for the events, Derealization, depersonalization, psychotic symptoms including: Delusions, Hallucinations, Paranoia.
Vertigo, dizziness, headaches, nausea, panic attacks with no particular cause, and feeling faint while being triggered. Macropsia. Social withdrawal. I started going non-verbal a lot more afterwards. And even blacking out quite frequently, especially around the time I have panic attacks. I also generally have trouble with my memory, and when trying to recall my day, there are huge gaps.
I do understand using veterans as a good comparison, but I am honestly disappointed that other reasons for PTSD didn't get more of a mention.
I'm really tired while writing this so I'm sure I missed a lot, but I would like better representation for something that has devastated my life!
Love the silent hill 2 music in the background 👍very nice. Suits the subject matter perfectly lol
Thank you for this video. Like others who have said, I'd personally put DID on a lower tier
Thank you sm for sharing. This helps me to know myself better.💗💓
Hey we have similar pfps!
@@harryxiro yoooooo fr! Cheers bro 😎
grats on 100k brother, im sure your channel will grow bigger sooner or later❤!!
Wake up babe, new Sirius video just dropped
I haven't been diagnosed with anything but after seeing that you can scan someone's brain and see differences between a healthy and unhealthy brain I think that's how I'd want to find out, I'm a little too scared and untrusting to get help after all I've been unhealthy for almost a decade now I think, for a long time I thought it was MDD but more recently I started thinking it might be PTSD when I had a panic attack just talking to someone online once, the conversation reminded me of a past experience.
Why would I freak out so much over it? Well when all of your conversations with people have managed to end poorly, and you manage to lose every friend you make no matter what suddenly you lose sight of how to actually speak to people or how to be friends with someone.
And yes you can get PTSD from things other than warfare, in my case endless abandonment and betrayal has killed me, my brain always looks for something to blame I don't want to blame other people so it's me who has to take the hit but when you believe you have no value why would you bother trying to make friends? Why would anyone care about someone who has no value?
This is the loophole I find myself in.
It's normal to not trust all that much especially nowadays, but nothing is going to change if you don't decide to make some changes. Seek help, if you don't click with one therapist go to a different one. You deserve better than going through panic attacks regardless of how a potential conversation with someone would go. It's secondary. I think you blame yourself but really, objectively was it your fault that those convos didn't end as you would want to?! Maybe it was actually the person on the other side who was the boring one. Maybe they just had a bad day. I once confronted someone when they were very sloppy to answer because I started having intrusive thoughts that I am boring to them, and I was ready to get offended but they replied "Sorry love, I am cooking and my dish was burning, I had to change the pots".. that was a long time ago but it changed my perspective. The worst scenarios are playing in your head, but you don't know till you know. So give yourself the chance to have what you want. I'm sorry you felt abandoned and betrayed, nobody deserves that. Also you wrote "I don't know how to speak to people" of course you do. Look at your comment again. Everything put well and very clear, you communicated exactly what you wanted. You don't have communication issues in my opinion. It's probably that creeping, awkward feeling that if you would be to say this or that you wouldn't be accepted, or perceived a certain way. But do you want to have a genuine friend or be a people pleaser and end up even more alone in a group. Only people who have an honest idea of who you are and like you as you are - really deserve you. Maybe you haven't found your "tribe" yet. It's not about the blame at all, rather understand that things don't work sometimes and it's ok. Unexpectedly they might work in the future. Don't be afraid to be blunt with others. What causes you to believe you have no value? How do you perceive value?! Through family dynamics, career achievements, friendships, romantic relationships? What in your head stands behind I have no value? If how you were treated in the past then it's a cardinal mistake to look at yourself through the lens of what others did because they would sway you and decide about you in your own life. You might have the wrong idea that 'they would treat me right if I were worthy', and you forget that people don't treat you through you but through themselves. Trust me, an a**hole would treat the most talented, beautiful and good person like trash and how does that pertain to that person?! You are no different. Divide that self worth from 'what others do' and you'll see how great you are. You'll meet your people, in the meantime seek help and more comfort for yourself as if you would try to help someone else, which I'm sure you would cause you would think they deserve it (so do you!)
d.i.d. is “rare” yes, but it’s more common than a lot of people think- it also has a lot of comorbidities and it can get swept under the rug as things like bpd mood swings, especially since the initial traumas are usually obscured by amnesia blocks due to the nature of the disorder, and dissociation is a really common symptom in a lot of disorders. my big key-in was that i couldnt remember my childhood from as young as 7- ive lived my life in something like “episodes” (switching between who is the main fronter) its a lot more prevalent than people are comfortable with admitting, just the same as childhood abuse- the identity will fragment and the disorder is Covert by nature, its meant to be a survival mechanism, but sometimes the cracks will show in the form of drastic identity crises (name changes, drastic style changes, etc) or in one alter doing something under the others’ noses (one of mine. scheduled and attended therapy solely for about 2 months) “losing time” doesnt always feel like a blackout- the brain is remarkably good at filling gaps
The way you describe ASPD is disgusting. I'm not like that. I'm not a criminal.
Would personally love to see Borderline Personality Disorder being covered too one day :) on the misunderstood tier
i remember when i was younger and my apartment was infested with roaches, i was absolutely convinced one crawled in my ear. because i could hear my pulse through ear ( i didnt know it was possible) , i was absolutely terrified that i had a bug in my ear , and when i went to an ear doctor, they didn't find anything, but even after that i was convinced it was there. i sometimes nowadays have this belief too but its rare now because i moved, but still very rarely i feel like i have a bug in my ear. I don't think it counts as Ekbom's syndrome, but it really reminded me of that upon watching. :)
thank you so much for how you handled OCD. we get misunderstood and trivialized so often
Thanks! That's a very interesting topic.
I am autist and it's still disturbing to realise I have symptoms of multiple disorders, but less violent.
go to a doctor and don't selfdiagnose
dont u love a good self diagnosis
Especially with witzelsucht for me…
love when people assume because you're autistic you must have self diagnosed... especially funny though when they turn around and say it's because of other people that fake autism as if they aren't doing the exact same thing they just got called out for lol
anyways yeah i agree. i don't need horror movies, just gotta google the symptoms of schizophrenia lol
ITS MY BIRTHDAY TODAY AND SIRIUS UPLOADS??? Ok guys where are the cameras
oh i didn't expect to see dpdr in here but hey i'm diagnosed with that it's nice seeing someone talk about it for once !!
GEm youtuber, most iceberg videos suck and dont show me something new or just something unknown which is not interesting. But SIRIUS always puts out bangers.
I just got a bipolar ad before this
sorry i know this is a serious topic but when you said "Cognitive Behaviour Therapy or short CBT" i had to laugh abit
Hey buddy, I'm so glad to see that you're at 100k subscribers already!
I remember coming across you back when you were only at 2k subscribers earlier this year.
I'm looking forward to seeing more of your videos!
Congratulation on 100k
15:20 he said the thing!!!!!!
cbt >:)
great video, thank you for not putting autism there since it's not a disorder. but not mentioning the context of the heist that gave origin to the term stockholm syndrome really leaves out a lot, it on itself explains why it's not an actual disorder
Autism is a neurodevelopmental disorder, not a mental disorder so it doesn't belong on the list for that alone. It would be like including Down Syndrome or Klinefelter Syndrome, they're different problems entirely.
@@henrys3138 im aware, im autistic. and i'm tired of people treating us like we are mentally ill
@@Carols989 That's fair, there are still lots of misconceptions about it.
autism is a disorder tho? where do you get your info from man 💀
@@aegina6938he meant not a mental disorder
OCD isn’t necessarily about cleanliness or organization, like i went months drinking three glasses of water each night before bed, and with each one i couldn’t take a breath while i was drinking until i was done with one glass. if i didn’t do this, i couldn’t sleep.
Commenting on this video before I watch it cuz new Sirius video dropped and that deserves its own praise.
As someone who has OCD, ADHD, aspergers, and depression, I really appreciate you covering these disorders in an iceberg video.
holy shit you good?
Wasn't the term Asperger's retired a few years back and merged into being recognised as part of Autism Spectrum Disorder? (My question is genuinely curious in tone because I can't fully recall)
I'm not entirely sure which exact disorders I have, myself, because more psych testing needs to be done, and there has been a major lack of communication on whether the Schizoaffective Disorder is officially diagnosed or not (and my anxiety is too strong for me too ask), but it was definitely a pleasant surprise to see this channel cover the topic. It's always a treat to see people talk about this sort of thing from a purely objective standpoint
@@calibricalypsomany people who were diagnosed with aspergers before the diagnosis was changed still use the term.
@@leem.5246 Interesting :0 I was unaware of this
the most weirdest thing anyone can have: a mental disorder 🤯🤯🤯🤯🤯🤯🤯🤯🤯 sooooo bizarre
Another banger video😊
My grandmother had dementia with mirror-self. She frequently thought her reflection was her sister.
22:46 and 24:43 will wood reference
Will wood fans when mental disorders are mentioned:
Sirius you’re in my top 3 favorite RUclipsrs
you're in my top 3 favourite viewers
@@redSIRIUS mine too
Always waiting for these videos
Thanks 🙂
i have Alice in Wonderland Disorder and you covered it excellently. one interesting part about it is that everyone experiences it differently! i dont get any visual effects, its all auditory, sensory and temporal warping. quiet environments are most often the trigger, but i typically only get an episode once a month. the episodes also go away during periods of low stress.
very little is known about it, and many people will have it without knowing it. some estimates say that as many as 5% of the population may experience at least one episode at some point in their life. thanks for including it!
the dimentia one broke my heart,his face looking at her while helping her eat :(
Hey, I have BID! I obviously can't speak for everyone with it, but I'm pretty sure most of us do not like or use the word "transabled", since it's not entirely accurate and also has the connotations of use in transphobic nonsense lol.
Also BID and I 1000% agree. Anyone I see using the term "transabled" is blocked instantly. I hate that word so much.
Agreed!!
ahhhh deppression!!!!!! ahhhhhh!!!!!!!! im so scared!!!!!!!!! im gonna shit my self!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
It cannot tell you how sick it makes me, knowing that some people on social media think it’s cool to pretend to have some mental illness, when they ruin the lives of people who genuinely suffer with them.
youre my favorite channel
what a content slop video
Exactly
The fact that you didn't mention The DSM-5 until a few entries in is genuinely baffling
I subscribed. Fascinating stuff.
I have a classmate with DID and no one likes hanging around her or talking with her. She got DID after being abused by her father when she was younger. They (rather than she) have trust issues around almost everyone and the way they interact with people depends on which of them is more active as far as I can tell.
One time she might go throughout the day like normal and the other time she draws me something like a kid would and starts behaving like a small child.
She physically is an adult, but I still often have to walk her to the taxi place thanks to her "switching".
Even the teachers often don't know what to do and her other "personalities" don't trust each teacher as much, so I try to be a helpful friend.
Sometimes I have to tell the teacher to call her mother when she switches, since one of her "alters" doesn't know how to go to a toilet and that might make her look bad while the entirety of the class is watching. During most other times they just let her alters do whatever they want, like letting the younger alters draw or read books.
She is happy to see me every time, which makes me happy. I can't just ignore her even if she takes quite a bit of my time at school, I want her to feel safe.
Oh yeah, sometimes the personalities go against eachother which is problematic. Like one carved something in the hand and destroyed the phone's glass by dropping it on the ground. Some of the alters intentionally hide stuff et cetera. Those are examples that hurt her.
Even during exams, if she switches, she may not be able to perform well.
dude i might have dpdr wtf
I want you to know, I clicked on this knowing it would be awful. Looking into horriblly researched or misinformed media is a weird self depreciating thing I do. BUT BPD wasn't on there! And hypomania was acknowledge. I didn't even watch much after finding out BPD wasnt on it though. Its a cheap iceberg video, and on mental illness. It was so likely but it didn't do what I clicked on it for. To clarify, i knew it was going to be bad from thumbnail and just concept of mental illness iceberg. It isn't your fault. They are all like this. But eh
As far as body dysmorphia goes, it’s definitely more diagnosed in women, that being said (almost) every guy I know is body dysmorphic. I think it’s just A. Less common to get a diagnosis and B. Less common to be seen as abnormal or bad. For some reason
as someone with it it's always a huge relief in videos like this when someone goes over DID so matter-of-factly. on a similar note i really appreciated the aside with ASPD that this isn't a matter of someone being evil -- they have a disorder, not demons.
As someone with BPD I feel left out 😔
whats it like
I clicked on this in an attempt to upset myself with the BPD entry. I do this when eh...look up stuff. Searching for misinformation and bias. Anyway, I guess good it wasn't here. But also I'm very surprised? You think it would be. In such a sloppy misinformed mental illness iceberg video
@@thepestilence5796 i have schizoaffective disorder. It is kinda between schizofrenia and bipolar. You can't predict how your day will turn out. One day it could such an awesome day, but then suddenly, out of nowhere you feel that feeling, deep inside, that i can't even describe. Like gray cloud in both chest and brain. Like sad injected into your veins, and you can feel it. I was prescribed with risperidone and lamotrigine. I can feel that it helps me sometimes. Tho i stopped taking risperidone, cuz i feel like a vegetable consuming it.
I can't stop joking, saying nonsence. It can last up to 20 minutes, and my partner hate when this happens.But she understands my condition and get used to it
Suddenly i want to die, then cry, then act insane, then talk to myself. It is like endless cycle of garbage in my head. I can increase dosage of my prescribed drugs just to hurt myself.
I feel myself stupid all the time, because things inside my head have no order or algorythm.
In rare cases, when my condition is critical, i can hear voices, like someone is really nearby. Or someone starts to talk in my head, interrupting my own thoughts.
Yeah. Do not summarize this disorder by my story alone, cuz every person, who suffers from it is different.
I think spongebob might've had an episode dissociative fugue in one episode (pun intended)
I liked the video. The thumbnail next to body iid kept me hesitant from starting it, but I'm glad I checked it out. Also glad to see Truman show on there. I had it from when I was seven to like sixteen and didn't tell anyone. Weed helped with it.
I noticed you never mentioned autism or autism spectrum disorder or ASD, and you didn't mention ADHD or attention deficit hyperactivity disorder, the two disorders I actually have.
Pretty much everybody know or have heard about these mental disorders and not worth noting
@@Soundoum at least talk about it. Sometimes, it gets misinformed. My family doesn't believe or want to believe I have ADHD.
Not exactly classified as mental disorders. These are neurological and developmental disorders.
@@little2526 so different disorders have different classes. Huh.
Like others have said, they’re not technically mental disorders but neurological ones. There’s a reason people with autism and ADHD called neurodivergent, our brains are literally wired differently.
They do often lead to or contribute to mental health disorders though