Psychiatry had a disorder called autoscopic psychosis.
It was also known as autoscopic hallucination.
According to the textbooks, it referred to patients seeing their own image or part of their image in objective space outside themselves, with most of these images moving along with the patients' movements.
For example.
Late at night, you were lying in bed.
You turned over.
At a glance, you saw someone lying beside you who looked exactly like you.
As someone living alone, you would naturally be terrified, perhaps so terrified that you would turn over and sit up.
As a result, he would also turn over and sit up.
Next.
There could be several possibilities.
Most of the time, it would behave exactly as you did.
You said something.
It said the same thing.
You did something.
It did the same thing.
It was just like looking in a mirror, except there was no mirror now, only a real, tangible shadow.
But there were also rare cases.
The shadow would show signs of moving on its own.
It would slowly leave the room, then disappear after passing through the bedroom door. Some apparitions would stare fixedly at you without moving at all.
It was said that.
In a few cases, the apparition could even converse with you.
"What's your name?"
"My name is Xiao Ming."
The patient's name really was Xiao Ming.
Usually, the hallucination did not last very long, while the patient would inexplicably feel surprised or sorrowful.
Of course.
Seeing another version of yourself was frightening.
But it was not the most frightening thing.
The most frightening thing was seeing another version of yourself when it was incomplete.
It was said that.
There had once been a middle-aged woman who lived alone.
At some point, she began feeling that someone was spying