The severity of borderline personality disorder varies from person to person. Some patients may only exhibit emotional fluctuations or interpersonal sensitivity, while others may exhibit high-risk behaviors such as self harm and suicidal tendencies. The typical manifestations of borderline personality disorder include emotional instability, self-identity confusion, fear of abandonment, impulsive behavior, etc. The severity mainly depends on the frequency, intensity, and degree of social dysfunction of the symptoms. The core symptom of borderline personality disorder patients is difficulty in regulating emotions, which may result in strong anger or depression due to small stimuli, and these emotional fluctuations often last for hours to days. In interpersonal relationships, extreme idealization and belittling often alternate, making it difficult to maintain intimate relationships. Some patients may alleviate their inner pain through self harm behaviors, such as wrist cutting or excessive medication, which require immediate intervention. Long term untreated patients may develop other mental disorders such as depression and substance abuse, further exacerbating their condition.

A small number of borderline personality disorder patients have mild symptoms, only experiencing temporary emotional loss in certain stressful situations, and can still maintain basic social functions. These patients can achieve good improvement through psychological therapy, such as dialectical behavior therapy, which can help patients enhance their emotional management abilities. But if the patient has long-term suicidal ideation, frequent self injury, or severe social dysfunction, it belongs to a high-risk situation and requires a combination of drug treatment and hospitalization intervention. Patients with borderline personality disorder need to establish a regular daily routine and avoid irritating substances such as alcohol. Family members should learn non critical communication skills and assist patients in recording patterns of emotional changes. Regular mindfulness exercises can help alleviate emotional sensitivity. It is recommended to develop a personalized rehabilitation plan under the guidance of a professional psychologist, and early systematic treatment can significantly improve prognosis.


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