Difference between revisions of "rejection sensitive dysphoria"

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[[page type::article]]
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[[thing type::emotional dysfunction]]
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[[category:psychology]]
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==About==
 
==About==
 
'''Rejection sensitive dysphoria''' (RSD), a very common symptom of [[ADHD]], is a tendency to have unusually strong or easily-triggered feelings of rejection &ndash; including:
 
'''Rejection sensitive dysphoria''' (RSD), a very common symptom of [[ADHD]], is a tendency to have unusually strong or easily-triggered feelings of rejection &ndash; including:
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There is no known cure, but it can be managed with medication and therapy.
 
There is no known cure, but it can be managed with medication and therapy.
  
There is as yet comparatively little literature about this condition, despite the large number of people who seem to suffer from it. Wikipedia mentions it only briefly as "[[wikipedia:Relationship-contingent_self-esteem#Rejection_sensitivity|rejection sensitivity]]".
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There is as yet comparatively little literature about this condition, despite the large number of people who seem to suffer from it. Wikipedia mentions it only briefly as "[[wikipedia:Relationship-contingent_self-esteem#Rejection_sensitivity|rejection sensitivity]]" within the context of "{{l/wp|Relationship-contingent self-esteem}}".
 
==Links==
 
==Links==
 
* '''WebMD''': [https://www.webmd.com/add-adhd/rejection-sensitive-dysphoria What Is Rejection Sensitive Dysphoria?]: a good summary
 
* '''WebMD''': [https://www.webmd.com/add-adhd/rejection-sensitive-dysphoria What Is Rejection Sensitive Dysphoria?]: a good summary

Latest revision as of 13:01, 19 August 2022

About

Rejection sensitive dysphoria (RSD), a very common symptom of ADHD, is a tendency to have unusually strong or easily-triggered feelings of rejection – including:

  • feeling rejected where no rejection was intended
  • feeling unusually upset at relatively small rejections that most people would shrug off or recover from quickly

There is no known cure, but it can be managed with medication and therapy.

There is as yet comparatively little literature about this condition, despite the large number of people who seem to suffer from it. Wikipedia mentions it only briefly as "rejection sensitivity" within the context of "Relationship-contingent self-esteem".

Links