What is a sadistic personality disorder?
Personality disorder is a type of personality disorder that refers to acts, attitudes and behavior exposed to a person who ultimately causes the suffering of others to entertain the sadist. There are a number of key features for someone with this type of personality disorder, including the violent establishment of dominance in relationships, pleasure when looking at the people and animals suffering, elimination of autonomy of persons in relation to a person and fascination with violence and weapons. After a personality failure, it was removed from the diagnostic and statistical manual of the mental disorders of the American Psychological Association after the third edition. This disorder is generally marked by a continuing formula of aggressive or cruel behavior or person against others around them. There are many different potential indicators of this type of behavior pattern, although at least four of these indicators must be repeatedly present for a legitimate diagnosis of sadistic personality disorder.
According to DSM-III or the third edition, a sadistic personality disorder is marked by the use of physical violence or cruelty to establish dominance in a relationship such as marriage or with a child. The person will also often humiliate or humiliate people in public or around others, and a person from such a public humiliation derives pleasure. This type of person will usually use unnecessarily harsh penalties to control those that they have, such as those in relationship with him or children in his care. Someone with sadistic personality disorder also demonstrates amusement or pleasure in the suffering and animal people.
Sadistic personality disorder is usually marked by a person who repeatedly or occasionally lies for the purpose of suffering with others. Someone with this disorder will also usually use violence or intimidation to scare others to do what they want. Anyone in a relationship with this type of person will often be limited to autonomous behavior, such as a spouse who must not leave a house or child toTeré cannot play with other children. This type of personality disorder is also often manifested through disproportionate fascination with weapons, forcibly and graphic display of torture or suffering.
It is also important to realize that someone with sadistic personality disorder not only shows such behavior with only one person, but in more relationships, and this type of sadism does not use purely for sexual satisfaction. This failure has been removed from DSM after the third issue partly on the entertainment that it cannot be used as a legal defense for anyone who causes suffering to others. After removing this disorder, the diagnosis can still be used, but it would fall under the title "Personality disorder that is not otherwise specified" (pdnos).