
The "drama" that kept the residents of BBV in anxiety last night, but also the followers of this television program, immediately became the main topic of portals, social networks and conversations between people.
There are those who see it as a trick for the audience, or as a "distraction" by the resident who took it upon himself to say that I have a tumor, then modified his story, adding that he had spoken about a close friend of his.
This topic has reached the peak of audience and public debate, that is, of attention.
However, such humanitarian issues do not deserve to be commented on "off the cuff", but with professionalism, because they have an impact on young people, especially. Wanting to make his scientific contribution in this direction, psychiatrist Sadik Lala tries to see in the mental angle of Luisi's situation, what could have prompted him to "invent" the tumor there inside BBV's house. Here is his message on social networks:

“WHAT COULD BIG BROTHER'S LOUIS HAVE PSYCHOLOGICALLY…? This question was asked by Klodi, a virtual friend in private. An info-explanation for Claude and for you friends:
Dear Claude, you made me follow the Big Brother situation.
Psychological-psychiatric disorders are usually complex situations that require a very careful multi-faceted assessment, medical and psychological assessment always with the person in front of you and not at a distance.
Of course, caffeine and energy drinks greatly affect the appearance of anxiety and mood swings.
In short, I am posting a concise info from a professional point of view, without dealing with your curiosity in details, (because Big participants have a very respectable oversight panel to research the matter).
Every health professional, especially psychiatrists, but also clinical psychologists have more in-depth knowledge on the so-called syndrome of medical students or workers (and not only).
This syndrome manifests itself with constant fear of having a serious illness or of 'appearing' such a thing. It usually occurs after the person has been in contact with someone suffering from a serious illness.
This phenomenon is considered sporadic and not a disorder (disease), if this fear lasts less than 6 months and always if there is no laboratory data or medical examination to justify such concern.
This disorder is a specific presentation as a subtype of what was known until 1994 (in the DSM IV diagnostic manual) as hypochondria or hypochondriasis.
This condition is characterized by two specifics:
- Some people manifest it by avoiding examinations and health care.
- Some others do endless analysis to prove the opposite of the extreme fear of the "imaginary" disease.
This condition can appear in many different circumstances, but is always characterized by high levels of anxiety and fear about the disease.
Like illness anxiety disorder, somatic symptom disorder is clearly classified in the latest diagnostic manual DSM-5-TR™ (2022 Edition, © of the American Psychiatric Association, with the diagnostic code; F45.21, and the criteria are clearly described diagnostics on page 357).
This diagnosis has an essential difference from another similar disorder called OCD (obsessive compulsive disorder), in which health preoccupations, thoughts are usually focused simply on the fear of developing a disease in the future.
Dear Claude, as I told you above; medical diagnosis, especially psychiatric diagnosis, requires time and the person in front of you to make an accurate assessment.
WE TONE THE SITUATION WITH A LITTLE HUMOR OR EVERYDAY GROTESQUE...
Let's not forget that in Big Brother and in politics... what doesn't happen".