No cure; treatment focuses on managing symptoms, improving interpersonal skills, and addressing underlying psychological factors; outcomes vary, and ongoing therapy may be necessary
Borderline personality disorder is a mental health condition characterized by instability in mood, self-image, and relationships. Individuals with BPD may experience intense fear of abandonment, self-harm, and impulsive behaviors. Treatment often involves psychotherapy, and medications may be used to manage specific symptoms.
Mental health disorder characterized by instability in mood, self-image, and interpersonal relationships
Intense mood swings, fear of abandonment, self-harm behaviors
Clinical evaluation, psychiatric assessment
Variable, manageable with sustained therapeutic engagement
Impaired interpersonal relationships, heightened risk of self-harm
Genetic, environmental, and neurobiological factors; history of trauma
Psychotherapy, dialectical behavior therapy (DBT), medication (e.g., mood stabilizers)
Psychotherapy, dialectical behavior therapy (DBT), medication (e.g., mood stabilizers)
Common, often manifests in adolescence
Long-term therapeutic support is foundational for stability
For personalized advice and care, always seek the assistance of healthcare professionals. This information is meant for general understanding and not as a replacement for professional medical advice.
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