Linked from

The 13 pages that link to Psychosomatic medicine, each with the reason it gives.

• Kurt GoldsteinRelated: His organismic perspective resisted separating bodily and psychological functioning into independent domains.

• Mass psychogenic illnessRelated: It offers a framework for taking real symptoms seriously without requiring visible tissue damage.

• Health psychologyRelated: It is a historical and intellectual predecessor that also examines mind–body relations.

• Wilhelm ReichNarrower topic: Reich’s account of muscular armor belongs to a broader effort to connect mind and body.

• Stendhal syndromeNarrower topic: The syndrome’s name places reported physical reactions within this broader perspective.

• NeuropsychiatryCompared with: It emphasizes mind–body interactions broadly, while neuropsychiatry centers on nervous-system dysfunction.

• Tanganyika laughter epidemicNarrower topic: The outbreak raises questions about how psychological distress can produce bodily symptoms.

• Chemically induced disordersCompared with: Symptoms attributed to chemicals require careful assessment alongside psychological and physiological explanations.

• Clinical neuroscienceCompared with: It emphasizes whole-person interactions where clinical neuroscience often foregrounds nervous-system mechanisms.

• Louise HayRelated: It examines mind–body links with clinical methods rather than Hay’s spiritual framework.

• Neal E. MillerRelated: His research offered experimental ways to examine how behavior and physiology interact.

• Phineas Parkhurst QuimbyCompared with: It investigates mind–body effects using clinical methods distinct from Quimby’s metaphysical explanations.

• Walter Rudolf HessRelated: Hess’s research linked emotional states and brain activity with bodily functions.