a sickness
I don't think it's ever seriously been suggested, and I've never heard anyone mention any evidence of it. he was a bit obsesive, he was very driven. As 'mental' is not a very descripive term it is hard to answer, would you consider someone with OCD to be 'mental', everybody has to be mental to live.
beacues he had lots of sex with his dick during ww2
i think no,as they are trained to face the adverse situations in life as well as in battle field. Yes, IT DOES it is also not affected by mental illness, smoking, or any other health-related complication.
According to the Holocaust History Project website, Hitler did not even have a step-father, Alois was his father. Most historical sources indicate that there was no Jewish background in Hitler's family, illegitimate or otherwise, but rather one of mental illness that he wished to hide.
People who have expirienced alot of emotional stress. or have a family history of mental illness. But everyone is
It depends on the family history and the type of mental illness that you are talking about. Some kinds of mental illness do run in the family and others happen on their own.
Mental illness predates recorded history.
Yes, there is a statistical correlation that if someone in a family is diagnosed with a mental illness the probability is higher that others in the family will also have mental disorders (relative to a family with no known individuals with diagnosed mental illness). The cause of this correlation is unknown, but is believed to have both genetic and environmental contributions.
Yes. The custody of a child is determined by the best interest of the child. If the court determines that the father is better for the child, he can get custody. Mental illness in his family would probably not even be relevant unless he has mental illness, or if a mentally ill relative lived with him.
Mental illness affects not only the individual with the illness, but also the individual's family, friends and those in their social circle.
To be in a relationship, or even marry someone who has a history of mental illness in the family, can be a hard decision. One must realize that the person they are interested in may or may not develop the illness. It depends on what a person is willing to deal with.
Then there is a good chance that you could have it as well.
The best book to understand mental health is A Legacy of Madness: Recovering My Family From Generations of Mental Illness by Tom Davis. The book outlines the history of mental illness and how it affected Davis's family from the Civil War on. As former First Lady Rosalynn Carter said: "A Legacy of Madness breaks down the barriers of silence that shroud mental illnesses within families for generations ... By sharing the story of his family history and his own personal journey, Tom Davis provides hope and inspiration to others."
Harriet P. Lefley has written: 'Family caregiving in mental illness' -- subject(s): Mentally ill, Home care, Social aspects, Family relationships, Caregivers 'Family psychoeducation for serious mental illness' -- subject(s): Mental illness, Family psychotherapy, Evidence-based psychiatry, Treatment
Robert Viau has written: 'Les fous de papier' -- subject(s): Mental illness, History and criticism, Literature and mental illness, French-Canadian fiction, History
Of course You should! You should never base your final outlook on what a person LOOKS like or if they are "normal". You base it on if you really love them.