What are the Symptoms of Borderline Personality Disorder?
Borderline Personality Disorder, which is common in the community, leads to imbalances in the patient's sense of identity and belonging, and emotional disorders in the patient. Borderline, which emerges during adolescence, flares up and manifests intensely during periods of negative life circumstances, abandonment, and violence. When these negative situations pass, Borderline goes into remission; the person enters an extremely compliant and calm period until the next outburst.
The patient cannot control their anger. While losing emotional balance, their social and familial relationships also deteriorate. They either overvalue or devalue the people around them. They engage in actions that arise from sudden impulsive reactions, without ever considering the consequences. They may become paranoid about being thought negatively of or being harmed. Under the influence of these thoughts, they may mix factual data with their imagination and exhibit an extremely compliant behavior against possibilities such as not being left alone, being belittled, or not being loved. In addition, they may experience anger outbursts and resort to self-harming actions. They may make warnings about committing suicide or attempt suicide. Patients with Borderline Personality Disorder cannot tolerate loneliness, and suicide is a form of reaction based on reasons such as exclusion, abandonment, and being alone.
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