What is Capgras Delusion?
Capgras Delaze is a psychiatric condition in which the patient believes that someone has been replaced by the same double. Double usually replaces someone close to the patient, such as a family member or friend. This condition usually occurs in the form of a symptom of a psychiatric or health problem, such as schizophrenia or brain injury, and is more common in women than in men. Many cases have been documented since this period and there is historical evidence that Klam Capgras was probably present in many ancient societies. The myth of the change that is common to many cultures is, for example, illustration of deceptions Capgras, in which parents believe that their child has been removed and replaced by others. It can be clearly identified to identify and recognize a particular person. Capgras deception seems to be caused by functional changes in the brain and is commonly associated with brain damage, dementia and diseases that damage the brain as a result. It can also be the result of CHemic imbalances in the brain that change perception, making patients identifying the people they know.
As with many deceptions, the treatment of deceptive capgras is difficult. The patient firmly believes that someone he knows has been doubled and any attempts to reveal that it will encounter resistance. The therapist or a beloved person who is trying to intervene can inadvertently fold the deception, because the patient may decide that people who deny the presence of double are also doubled. Especially in people with the history of mennemoc tal, Capgras deception can be quite complicated.
The treatment depends on the creation of a strong therapeutic relationship with a patient in whom the therapist does not confirm or deny denying. During psychotherapeutic sessions, the patient may be slowly understanding that they suffer from deceptive. Medicines can also be used to control the patient. In severe cases, howeverAs can be seen in the case of dementia where the patient experiences progressive brain damage, which eventually leads to widespread incorrect identification, such as the confusion of the identity of family members.