About female psychosomatics

According to ­research, the risk group of women prone to serious psychosomatic illnesses is those who have the following behavioral patterns:

• Emotions often capture them, without a trace, plunge them into the abyss of problems.
• Stress can drive them to total exhaustion in a short time because they lack the mechanisms to adapt to it.
• A pessimistic view of things is inherent in them in all areas of life.
• The cause of anxiety is often not the facts, but expectations and premonitions of events that may never happen.
• They are deprived of the ability to love and accept love.
• They control every detail of their lives personally, trusting no one.
• Laughter and joy are hardly inherent in this category of women.
• The tasks and goals they set for themselves are impossible or practically impossible.
• Any difficulty throws them into melancholy and despondency.
• Any joy and pleasant events they put themselves under a ban.
• They ignore the needs of the body, to the point that they hardly ever rest.
• Having chosen a plan of action, they are unable to adjust to circumstances and change it as they go along.
• The opinion of others often plays a more important role for them than their position.
• They often hide their emotions and cannot talk to others about their problems.
• They often set themselves too rigid and narrow boundaries of behavior, or, conversely, expand them to the point of indecency.
• They see life as empty and meaningless.
• The past is more attractive to them than the future.
• They tend to believe that all their illnesses are the fault of their environment. They see no connection between stress and illness.