Brief Answer:
The reasons are given below

Detailed Answer:
Dear Axxxxxxxx. thanks for the question. I can understand.

In my clinical practice, I cam across these sort of cases several times.The Ex-husband's behavior pattern of being abusive, thrusting false public allegations, disrespecting towards his ex-wife could mean one of the following:

1. The ex-wife's treatment towards the ex-husband could be totally negative and during the married life the husband had to suffer a lot and all the behavior pattern he shows at present could be actually the truth. Not false allegations, the allegations are true.

2. The ex-husband is guilty of his own behavior towards his ex-wife and is now trying to conceal his own emotional internal problems, trying himself to safeguard his ego. this is a psychological defense mechanism called displacement.

3. the ex-husband actually trying to take revenge on the ex-wife because according to him, the ex-wife has tried or is still trying to degrade his ego.

4. There could be some external pressure with which he is forced to do so.

5. He is trying to showcase himself as an innocent person to the concerned people around him or the ex-wife, including the children, if any.

6. Certain personality behavioral disorders like borderline personality disorder could be another reason.

7. Chronic alcohol or drug dependency could be another reason.

Please go through the above reasons and try to identify the possible reason behind the ex-husband's behaviour.

For every reason mentioned here, there are remedial actions available. Take care.

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Brief Answer:
There is more to addiction

Detailed Answer:
Dear user. Thanks for the follow up.

Cocaine and alcohol addiction is associated with irritability, restlessness and paranoia. A person mid-binge can develop a state of complete psychosis where he cannot connect with reality.

But in the presented case, more than addiction, I suspect presence of one or two other factors from the list.

Take care.

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Brief Answer:
comorbid symptoms

Detailed Answer:
When a person has both borderline personality disorder and trouble with substance abuse or addiction, they have co-occurring or comorbid disorders.

Because the symptoms of borderline personality disorder include risky and impulsive behaviors, as well as extreme moods or emotions, it is more likely that a person with BPD will develop an addiction or substance abuse problem rather than the other way around.

Rage. Instability. Mood swings. Impulsivity. These characteristics make people with borderline personality disorder (BPD) prone to substance abuse as well as over-spending, promiscuity, eating disorders and other compulsive behaviors.

Treatment required. Take care

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Brief Answer:
Prolonged stress, anxiety, hopelessness etc

Detailed Answer:
Dear Axxxxxxxx.
Thanks for the follow-up.

Genetic factors, Neurotransmitter imbalances, Hormonal imbalance etc can cause BPD.

Regarding the environmental factors, prolonged stress, anxiety, hopelessness etc can cause brain chemical imbalance and thereby BPD.

One possibility is that some people with a genetic predisposition for bipolar disorder may not have noticeable symptoms until an environmental factor triggers a severe mood swing.

Take care.

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