Sentence examples for psychogenic origin from inspiring English sources

Ejaculatory impotence, the inability to ejaculate in coitus, is quite rare and is almost always of psychogenic origin.

After the basic connection between healing of the body and healing of the soul and the psychogenic origin of many illnesses was acknowledged theologically and medically, different older churches, such as the Protestant Episcopal Church and even the Roman Catholic Church in the United States, have reinstituted healing services.

One major study reported that subjects with two seizure-like events a week, which have shown resistance to at least two (AEDs), and who have had at least two EEGs without epileptiform anomalies have a more than 80% chance of having a nonepileptic seizure of psychogenic origin [39].

Although Yealland believed in a psychogenic origin for the symptoms of war neurosis, he communicated a physiological illness model to his patients (Supplementary material).

The characteristics of clinical observations suggest a non-psychogenic origin, not of NH, since the majority of patients with NH have no previous diagnoses of another psychopathological disease [6].

A true mass hysteria event would result in no laboratory findings that could link it to an organic cause, and so would be viewed as originating from the mind, therefore psychogenic in origin.

They are now widely regarded as being mass psychogenic in origin.

A psychogenic, hysterical origin of the epidemic was established after excluding alternatives such as toxic reaction and encephalitis.

It is my job to introduce to them the idea that their symptoms may be psychogenic in origin.

Our article on students with a "Post-9/11 Mystery Rash" -- and the suggestion that it might be psychogenic in origin -- sparked a robust debate.

In the past, these difficulties have led some observers to speculate that chemical intolerance is psychogenic in origin.