loving someone who has dementia

There were many psychological manifestations of loving someone. The first was attachment. They would be curious about the other party and miss them all the time. The other party's every move would be paid attention to. Their messages and messages would cause emotional fluctuations. They would be emotional when they met on a date. If they didn't get the other party's attention, they would be disappointed. The second was possessiveness. He wanted to be by the other party's side at all times and occupy most of the other party's heart. He wanted to grasp the other party's thoughts. Once the other party's behavior exceeded his imagination, he would be nervous. In social situations, he might declare his sovereignty through some intimate behavior. The other was the tendency to overlap psychologically. They hoped to have physical contact with the other party, such as holding hands, hugging, kissing, etc. They psychologically believed that they were one with each other. They would also show extreme initiative, such as taking the initiative to contact each other, asking each other out, giving gifts, etc. They were anxious to confirm their relationship, afraid that others would snatch them away. In addition, when one subconsciously liked someone, their eyes would unconsciously follow the person they liked. When they saw the other party's eyes, they would be filled with joy and anticipation, and their hearts would be sweet. This was the result of the brain releasing neurotransmitter to make people happy and excited, thus making them focus on the other party. Their emotions would be affected by the other party, and the other party's words and actions might cause their own emotions to change. They would be happy because of the other party's happiness, and sad because of the other party's sadness. They might not hide their vulnerability and helplessness in front of the other party and regard the other party as the most reassuring person. They might care more about the other party's present and future than the past. They might be willing to take the other party into their private social circle and regard the other party as the most important and closest person.

From some perspectives, loving a person very much could be seen as a disease. For example, lovesickness, lovelorn, disheartened, and so on. When a person loves to the point of losing themselves and is overly immersed in love, they will show a state similar to illness, such as emotional pain, confusion, entanglement, sadness, and so on. It may even affect their normal life and mental state. However, there were also opinions that love was a normal emotional expression and could not be simply attributed to a disease, as long as the love was healthy, mutual, and within a reasonable range.

To love someone means to be happy for his happiness, to do everything that needs to be done to make him happier, and to be happy from it. To love someone means to be selfless and dedicated from the bottom of your heart. No matter where he is, no matter who he is with, you are willing to protect him silently. To love someone means to love him as a complete individual, respect his uniqueness, and achieve equality and mutual respect in the relationship. Loving a person also meant seeing the other person as an individual, not based on the attitude of merging (swallowing, suppressing, and destroying the other) or identifying (losing oneself). In a mature relationship, both parties must recognize and realize the other party's personality, pursue a fair and objective attitude, avoid dominating and submissive attitudes, and achieve the development and happiness of both parties through mutual care and growth.