A 36-year-old woman from the Black Sea Region applied with the complaints of sudden anger.<\/p>\n
Her anger was so sudden and violent that she described herself by saying \u201cLike I\u2019m becoming the devil\u201d.<\/p>\n
She was being exposed to physical violence countless times due to her anger attacks.\u00a0 In general, her husband was the one turning to violence.\u00a0 This one time, she was punched in her left eye, which knocked her unconscious.<\/p>\n
She was putting up with all those beatings.\u00a0 Because she was tolerant to all people she loved, especially her husband.\u00a0 Even though they did not understand, it was quite normal for them to take measures and protect themselves against her anger.\u00a0 She was full of love.\u00a0 She continued to cry as she was telling during the examination.\u00a0 The pain she was suffering from was becoming one with the greatness of her soul, pulling at the listener\u2019s heartstrings.\u00a0 She had a limitless talent for empathy.<\/p>\n
No other pathological findings or story than anger would define the situation during her psychiatric examination.<\/p>\n
Finally, the examination came to an end. There wasn\u2019t any single clue to explain the anger.\u00a0 Plus, not a single sign of impairment was present in her personality.<\/p>\n
When I talked to husband, he couldn\u2019t hold his tears back after a short while and told he was feeling guilty for what he had done.\u00a0 But, in fact, one had to take physically restrictive measures to protect both oneself and her against her own anger.\u00a0 The sincerity in his face was clear.<\/p>\n
This tragic story had been continuing for years.<\/p>\n
During routine examinations, there was an apparent slowdown in the left forehead (frontal) and right nape (occipital) areas in her QEEG. It was not possible to reach these attributes via a normal EEG.<\/p>\n
I resolved that further examination was necessary.\u00a0 I demanded contrasted brain MR.<\/p>\n
The report determined that there were infarction and hydrocephalus in the 3rd gap (ventricle 3) inside the brain, namely there was an accumulation of liquid in the brain.<\/p>\n
A brain surgeon consultation was requested immediately.<\/p>\n
In the end, it was decided that the infarction should be removed with a shunt operation.<\/p>\n
The end of the anger attacks would revive both the patient and all the people she loved.<\/p>\n
Long story short, it was once again understood that a \u201cbrainless\u201d psychiatry was full of traps, like my esteemed elders said.\u00a0 They could cost the patients their years and cause the physician to be alienated from his profession…<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
A 36-year-old woman from the Black Sea Region applied with the complaints of sudden anger. Her anger was so sudden and violent that she described herself by saying \u201cLike I\u2019m becoming the devil\u201d.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"author":2,"featured_media":0,"comment_status":"open","ping_status":"closed","sticky":false,"template":"","format":"standard","meta":{"_acf_changed":false,"footnotes":""},"categories":[1057],"tags":[],"class_list":["post-1219","post","type-post","status-publish","format-standard","hentry","category-interesting-cases"],"acf":[],"yoast_head":"\n