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Parent Emeritus
Dissociation, depersonalization symptoms etc.
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<blockquote data-quote="buddy" data-source="post: 587861" data-attributes="member: 12886"><p>Those are scary symptoms and I have mentioned before that Quin's seizure symptoms are similar in nature. He really hated it but like your son was able to strongly say he knew it was not real. The causes are different but I think the effect on them must be scary in some ways. It truly helped Q to know why and I bet that relief was good for difficult child too. I'm glad he has such a good therapist, yes indeed there are ways to ground himself and help get through those times. I have not had to live it but I think there are some here who have and I bet they can describe it better than I ever could.</p><p></p><p>It sounds like he is motivated to improve the situation and that is half the battle, I'd imagine. </p><p></p><p>Must be sad for your mommy heart though, each time you hear how he has to struggle to get through this. I think about him a lot.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="buddy, post: 587861, member: 12886"] Those are scary symptoms and I have mentioned before that Quin's seizure symptoms are similar in nature. He really hated it but like your son was able to strongly say he knew it was not real. The causes are different but I think the effect on them must be scary in some ways. It truly helped Q to know why and I bet that relief was good for difficult child too. I'm glad he has such a good therapist, yes indeed there are ways to ground himself and help get through those times. I have not had to live it but I think there are some here who have and I bet they can describe it better than I ever could. It sounds like he is motivated to improve the situation and that is half the battle, I'd imagine. Must be sad for your mommy heart though, each time you hear how he has to struggle to get through this. I think about him a lot. [/QUOTE]
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