Explain Dissociative amnesis.
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Dissociative Amnesia:
Dissociative amnesia is a memory disorder characterized by significant memory gaps, typically related to traumatic or stressful events. Individuals experience partial or complete memory loss, often blocking out crucial personal information. This amnesia is not due to a neurological condition but results from psychological factors. The inability to recall important autobiographical details can lead to distress and functional impairment. Treatment involves psychotherapy, aiming to explore and process underlying trauma. In some cases, memories may gradually return, facilitating a better understanding and integration of past experiences for improved mental well-being.