Dissociative Amnesia
Summary: The mind can protect itself if what it is experiencing is beyond a parameter. Gaslighting is toxic and so is emotional abuse; a child’s mind may choose to protect itself from a narcissistic parent or sibling in childhood.
Traumatic experiences may change how a person may remember the past. Repair with guidance can offer insight into the who what where why and how.
A person who has no respect for boundaries can abuse and affect other people’s mental health over time; it is important to protect your mind from harm given covertly or overtly by others. By simply leaving a trauma and abuse bond, the mind will start to recover without bias or negative influence. Guidance is key.
References:
Psychology Today - Dissociative Amnesia
Medical News Today - What is dissociative amnesia disorder?
VeryWellMind - What Is Dissociative Amnesia?
Cleveland Clinic - Dissociative Amnesia
Healthline - What Is Dissociative Amnesia and How Is It Treated?
