Adelie syndrome

Adelie syndrome is a disorder that is characterized by obsessive and pathological love affection for another person. The term "Adelie Syndrome" was introduced in 1987 by the French psychotherapist Gilber Hubberman, which is why he is called this way - by the name of his patient Adelie.

Adelie syndrome is a form of disorder of obsession when the patient experiences excessively strong attraction and attachment to a particular person. This significantly exceeds the normal levels of attachment or love and can become a source of suffering for a person and others.

With ADLEL syndrome, the patient may experience obsessive thoughts and fantasies about his object of love, spend most of the time, thinking about him or planning the situations in which they are together. They can also show an obsessive desire to control and monitor another person, check his social media or secretly monitor him/her.

As a result of Adeli's syndrome, patients may feel the impossibility of being with another person, jealousy, anxiety and depression. They often seek to fill the void and independence through their affection for another person, but this only exacerbates their suffering and dissatisfaction. This condition can become a barrier to the development of healthy relationships and self -realization.

Adelie syndrome can be caused by various factors, including low self -esteem, lack of personal independence, fears and unresolved problems from the past. In some cases, people with this syndrome can have abnormal causing personality feelings or manipulate their objects of love in order to achieve their goals.

For the treatment of Adelie's syndrome, it is important to contact an experienced psychotherapist or mental health specialist who will help the patient understand the source of his attachment and develop strategies to manage his emotions and behavior. Therapy may include various methods such as psychoanalysis, cognitive-behavioral therapy and group therapy.