Untreated histrionic personality disorder can have a range of mental, emotional, and physical consequences. Mentally, individuals with HPD may struggle with decision-making, problem-solving, and self-regulation due to their emotional instability. Emotionally, they may experience constant fluctuations in mood, which can lead to impulsive actions and affect their interpersonal relationships.

Physically, the stress and emotional turmoil associated with HPD can manifest as sleep disturbances, fatigue, and somatic symptoms such as headaches or gastrointestinal issues. Untreated HPD also poses several risks, including substance abuse, self-harm, or suicidal thoughts as a means to cope with emotional distress.

Coping with histrionic personality disorder without professional help is difficult due to the pervasive nature of the condition, which affects a person’s emotions, behaviors, and relationships. The primary purpose of HPD treatment is to help individuals recognize and manage their symptoms, improve their emotional regulation, and develop healthier interpersonal skills.

Reducing attention-seeking behaviors, raising self-awareness, and promoting healthier relationships are other objectives of treating HPD. Long-term treatment effectiveness also depends on addressing the underlying emotional vulnerabilities, such as the need for approval or fear of rejection. Without guidance from professionals, people with HPD could find it difficult to understand the negative effects of their actions on both themselves and other people.

Our histrionic personality disorder treatment service employs a comprehensive, client-centered approach. The process begins with a thorough assessment and diagnosis to understand the client’s unique needs and challenges. After the assessment, our team of mental health professionals collaborates to develop a personalized treatment plan tailored to the individual’s specific needs.

The treatment plan may incorporate various evidence-based approaches, such as cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT), psychodynamic therapy, or dialectical behavior therapy (DBT). Medication management may also be considered for clients with co-occurring mental health conditions.