[AzulOscuro]

Someone here worked on therapy based on Psychoanalysis? If so, how did things go for you?
I’m wondering about your experience in this issue bc I heard about a very well-known Mexican doctor, Dr. David Nelson López Garza, and he seems to have a big knowledge of bpd and I’m considering if it might worth to read his works. His formation is based on Psychoanalysis.

I remember that I once attended to a Dr. whose therapy was psychoanalytical. I felt such solitude in this first session than there wasn’t a second one.
Nonetheless, I guess now Psychoanalysis is applied in new therapies as one more element in an eclectic therapy. I don’t know.
Do you have any experience with it?

[Fuzzybear]

I had something termed “dynamic analytic” therapy ... I think it was a poor excuse for that. The most kind interpretation .... is that there was not a good fit between the “therapist” and myself. If the therapist/analyst is barely competent or if the client/t match isn’t good.. it can do harm.... as you noticed in the one session, it can “create” a feeling of intense solitude.. which probably was there before in the person’s early childhood (and probably beyond) .. so needs to be handled skilfully and with kindness.

Good question, thanks for posting

[AzulOscuro]

Yes, the connection between the therapist and the patient is very relevant and delicate.
At least that first and last psychoanalystist I had, could have offfered me a couch to lay on, not that ****ing cold wooden chair. Lol!.