Dissociative Identity Disorder is a mental process of severe forms that leads to dissociation of thoughts, memories, sense of identity and feelings and in most cases it encompasses fragmentation of an individual’s identity into two or more different personality states.

The condition is usually highlighted in people with more than one identity or personal state and the individual’s livelihood is controlled by different identities. Some people argue that DID is a condition that occurs depending on one’s hereditary characteristics. However, the victims of DID experience extensive losses of memory in comparison to the typical levels of forgetfulness in human beings.  The development of DID involves the fragmentation of identity instead of enhancing the creation of separate personalities. The disturbance that leads to DID is not exemplify similar effects to those of direct psychology or normal medical effects in human beings.  The condition is predominantly defined by lack of capabilities to integrate the comprehensive factors of identity, recollection, and awareness into a unified self.

Dissociative Identity Disorder (DID) defines failures to the integration of different factors of identity, consciousness, and memory into a common self.

Victims of DID may often describe sudden depersonalization of their self in speeches and actions

The psychological complication that includes significant complexity in regards to the factors that may facilitate its occurrence in humans. For instance, trauma of diverse forms including emotional abuse or repetitive physical abuse in one’s childhood is a primary cause of dissociative Identity disorder.

DID is commonly treated through long-term psychotherapy in attempts to analyze the different personalities and help the creation of a single personality.