- female
- 30 Years
- 01/04/2021
Can your mind create symptoms?
Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors
Yes when your physical symptoms are caused or worsened by your mental state it is called as psychosomatism. People with mental illnesses can experience a range of physical symptoms, such as muscle tension, pain, headaches, insomnia, and feelings of restlessness.
Answered 04/07/2025
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Yes, the mind can create physical symptoms. This is often seen in conditions related to stress, anxiety, or emotional factors.
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Psychosomatic Symptoms: These are physical symptoms influenced by the mind, such as headaches, stomach pain, or fatigue.
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Stress and Anxiety Impact: Chronic stress or anxiety can worsen physical symptoms by affecting the nervous system.
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Mind-Body Connection: Emotional distress can manifest as real physical sensations.
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When to Seek Help: Consult a healthcare professional if symptoms are persistent or severe to rule out other causes.
Understanding this connection can help manage symptoms through counseling, stress management, and sometimes medication. Your symptoms are real, and help is available.
Answered 20/08/2025
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More Psychiatry Health Queries
View allI'm feeling a bit stuck and could really use some advice. I've been dealing with anxiety for around nine months and have been on medication, gradually reducing the doses as my doctor advised. Everything was going okay until I had a panic attack ten days ago. My doctor then prescribed etizola beta 0.25 mg for ten daysdouble dose for the first five, then single. After switching to the single dose, I was handling the withdrawal symptoms fine, but for the last two days, I've needed to take my dose in the morning instead of the evening because the symptoms get worse then. I'm not sure if I should increase my dose? I'm in the process of changing doctors, and the new one won't be available until Monday, so I'm kind of in a bind for the next couple of days. What should I do?
It is not recommended to increase the dose of etizola beta 0.25 mg without consulting a healthcare professional. However, if your symptoms are worsening in the morning, you can try taking an additional half dose (0.125 mg) in the morning to help manage your symptoms until you can see your new doctor on Monday. Remember to stick to the prescribed total daily dose and do not exceed the maximum recommended dosage. If you experience any severe or concerning symptoms, please seek medical attention immediately.
Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors
I'm really worried about my aunt and her use of sleeping pills. She's taking them every day and it's got me concerned about the risks. How much of an overdose could potentially lead to something really dangerous or even be fatal? I'm anxious to know more so I can help ensure her safety.
The amount of sleeping pills needed to cause a fatal overdose can vary depending on the specific medication. However, it is important to note that any overdose of sleeping pills can be dangerous and potentially life-threatening. Some common sleeping pills include Ambien (Zolpidem) and Lunesta (Eszopiclone). If you suspect that your aunt has taken an overdose of sleeping pills, it is crucial to seek immediate medical attention by calling emergency services or taking her to the nearest hospital.
Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors
I'm really struggling with something and could use some advice. I've been in a relationship for almost 10 years, and I'm deeply in love with her, but lately things have been off. Communication has been bad, and two years ago, something changed, but we never talked about it. I recently heard she's getting married, but then she said it was called off because her parents wouldn't agree. It's leaving me feeling really lost. I'm super emotional and can't seem to focus on anything else. The idea of losing her is just too much. How do I deal with this situation and the depression thats coming with it? I feel like I can't move forward. What should I do?
It sounds like you're going through an emotional storm, and that's totally valid. But the key thing is to take care of yourself right now. Start with small steps to work through your feelings, seek therapy or counseling if possible, and start exploring what brings you fulfillment outside of the relationship. Sometimes, personal growth and healing come from challenging situations like this, even though it's tough at the moment.
Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors
Disclaimer: Answers on Apollo 247 are not intended to replace your doctor advice. Always seek help of a professional doctor in case of an medical emergency or ailment.





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