kanang bugal bugal kebs symptom na sa RAGE. ngano gud tanw maka bugal bugal ka ug osa ka osa ka tao kung wala kay kalagot.
sure mock me anytime you want. saona suko kaayo ka sa mga mockers diri karon...ni evolved ka, naparehas naka nila. LOLz
Symptoms of Rage...
Intermittent explosive disorder (IED) is an uncommon disorder of the brain characterized by explosive outbursts of behavior. It is an impulse control disorder. It is sometimes linked to temporal lobe epilepsy. Those who do have unprovoked violence associated with the disorder show loss of cells and abnormalities in the left hemisphere of the brain. It is listed in the DSM IV as a psychiatric diagnosis, but some medical professionals question the legitimacy of this disorder. It has been used as a legal defense successfully. Intermittent explosive disorder (IED) behavioral disorder characterized by explosive outbursts of anger disproportional to the initial provocation.
Impulsive behavior, and especially impulsive violence predisposition has been correlated to a low brain serotonin turnover rate, indicated by a low concentration of 5-hydroxyindoleacetic acid (5-HIAA) in the cerebral spinal fluid (CSF). This substrate appears to have important neurochemical properties, acting on the suprachiasmatic nucleus in the hypothalamus, which is the target for serotonergic output from the dorsal and median raphe nuclei. This site plays a role in the maintaining the circadian rhythm and regulation of glucose metabolism. A putative hereditary component to low CSF 5-HIAA and concordantly possibly to impulsive violence has been proposed upon observation that sons of alcoholic fathers who exhibit violent behavior also exhibit exceptionally low CSF 5-HIAA. Along with low CSF 5-HIAA concentration, vagal tone and increased insulin secretion has been observed in patients with confirmed DSM-IV IED.
Treatment
Treatment is achieved through both cognitive behavioral therapy and psychotropic medication regimens. Therapy aids in helping the patient recognize the impulses in hopes of achieving a level of awareness and control of the outbursts, along with treating the emotional stress that accompanies these episodes. Multiple drug regimens are frequently indicated for IED patients. Tricyclic antidepressants and serotonin reuptake inhibitors (SRIs) such as fluoxetine, fluvoxamine, and sertraline appear to alleviate some pathopsychological symptoms; the reasons for such will be explained further in the subsequent section (Goodman, Ward, Kablinger, & Murphy, 1997; McElroy, 1999). GABAergic mood stabilizers and anticonvulsive drugs such as gabapentin, lithium, carbamazepine, and divalproex seem to aid in controlling the incidence of outbursts (Boyd, 2005; Bozikas, Bascilla, Yulis, & Savvidou, 2001; McElroy, 1999). Anxiolytics help alleviate tension and may help reduce explosive outbursts by increasing the provocative stimulus tolerance threshold, and are especially indicated in patients with comorbid obsessive-compulsive or other anxiety disorders (Boyd, 2005).