Abnormal behavior is caused by neuropathy, nerve foot, and defect of endocrine glands, defective genetic elements, body structure, brain relaxation and lack of physical health.
Such as difficulty in conveying the message through the nervous system to the organs of the body.
The space between two neurons is called the nerve foot.
Inheritors with an environment are responsible for psychosis such as debilitating psychosis, alcoholism, melancholy.
Deficiency of thyroxin, a secretion of the larynx, causes a condition called cadherinism.
Often the neurotransmitter returns to one neurons.
Which results in psychosis such as melancholy.
Abnormal behaviors are caused by endocrine gland imbalances due to dementia and psychosomatic diseases. Abnormal behaviors are caused due to imbalances in chemicals such as dopamine, serotonin, nor epinephrine and GABA in the neurons.
Irregularities in the pancreas cause diabetes.
The normal body has 46 chromosomes.
But when 47 chromosomes are formed, a dementia called DOWN SYNDROM is observed.
Often the environment and heritage become responsible.
According to Kraemer and Sheld, there is insanity and melancholy in obese individuals and disordered psychosis in muscular individuals.
As well as injury to a specific part of the brain, damage to brain cells leads to behavioral disorders.
These include dementia, dementia, Alzheimer's.
Depending on the Cresmer and Shelde anatomy, there is a greater likelihood of dementia in the abdomen and dementia in the muscle.
(2) Psychosocial causes:
Psychosocial causes include childhood deprivation, trauma, marital discord, broken families, inappropriate parental behavior, faulty socialization, etc.
Abnormal behavior is born when a child does not receive the satisfaction, love, security, warmth, and adequacy he needs.
Abnormal behavior is more common in children with parental deprivation.
Abnormal behavior is seen in a child who has been the victim of sexual abuse and aggression in childhood.
Extraordinary behaviors are born that make it difficult for a child to be socialized by the family.
Factors such as family environment, place of residence, number of family members, etc. are responsible for abnormal behavior.
(3) Socio-cultural reasons:
Socio-cultural factors affect a person's behavior.
Each culture has its own set of rules, customs and moral values, which affect the way a child is raised in a person's life, the way he or she interacts with another person, the sense of community, the outlook on life, and so on.
The vulnerability of society and culture makes a person’s behavior abnormal.
Research on culture has shown that Western culture causes more abnormal behavior than Eastern culture.
In a study by Margaret Mead on two tribal cultures, the Erapera people were liberal, quiet, cooperative, and the Mundugomar people were skeptical, competitive, quarrelsome, and divisive due to socio-cultural differences, even though the Erapera and Munkagumora physically lived in the same area.
Banner's studies suggest that long-term unemployment or economic problems manifest symptoms such as depression, frustration, aggression, guilt, and anti-social mentality.
Thus, social and cultural factors lead to abnormal behavior.
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