A problem with culture-bound syndromes is that they are resistant to some medicine.} The standard Japanese treatment for<unk>  is Morita therapy, developed by Shoma Morita in the 1910s as a treatment for the Japanese mental disorders<unk>  and shinkeishitsu (nervousness). The original regimen involved patient isolation, enforced bed rest, diary writing, manual labor, and lectures on the importance of self-acceptance and positive endeavor. Since the 1930s, the treatment has been modified to include out-patient and group treatments. This modified version is known as neo-Morita therapy. Medications have also gained acceptance as a treatment option for<unk> . Other treatments include systematic desensitization, which includes slowly exposing one self to the fear, and learning relaxation skills, to extinguish fear and anxiety. Milnacipran, a serotonin–norepinephrine reuptake inhibitor (SNRI), is currently used in the treatment of<unk>  and has been shown to be efficacious for the related social anxiety disorder. The primary aspect of treating this disorder is getting patients to focus their attention on their body parts and sensations.
Taijin kyofusho
Ishinpō
Salmawaih ibn Bunan
Amafufunyana
Diving medicine
Smell training
Toftness device
Composting toilet