Antonym for Hypochondriac or another word completely?Word for the opposite of “hypochondriasis”Word for “completely fascinated”What's another word for “house owner”?Is there an antonym to 'hypochondria'/'hypochondriac'?Another word for 'audience'Another word for “expropriate”, or an antonym for “privatize”Another word for lifehacksAnother word for “opportunities”?Another word for “basic understanding”Another expression for “bend over backwards”Another word for 'said proudly'

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Antonym for Hypochondriac or another word completely?


Word for the opposite of “hypochondriasis”Word for “completely fascinated”What's another word for “house owner”?Is there an antonym to 'hypochondria'/'hypochondriac'?Another word for 'audience'Another word for “expropriate”, or an antonym for “privatize”Another word for lifehacksAnother word for “opportunities”?Another word for “basic understanding”Another expression for “bend over backwards”Another word for 'said proudly'













4















Sample sentence:




Some people think that Veronica is a workaholic but what they don't know about her is that she actually suffers from a very debilitating and un-diagnosed chronic illness – she's really the opposite of a hypochondriac.




I am not satisfied with previous answers to this question.



Q: What do you call people who are misdiagnosed or judged by their doctors (especially in the US) as "hypochondriacs" when in fact they are suffering from real illnesses?



They are neither overly anxious or nonchalant about their actual condition. After years of being mis-treated, un-treated, mis-diagnosed, or un-diagnosed these sufferers go back into the workplace and stop talking to anyone about their condition because it is the most practical thing to do. They pretend they are perfectly healthy and silently suffer through their pains/symptoms. I don't know any hypochondriacs but I know dozens of these types of people.



Maybe the word I am looking for is the inability of doctors and society in general to cope with the actual sea of suffering/illness that there is in our society.










share|improve this question



















  • 1





    This is a very vague question as posed - do you mean " undiagnosed sufferers from an illness" or "sufferers from an as yet unrecognized illness"? Either way, there would seem to be no external, objective way of differentiating them from hypochondriacs.

    – TimLymington
    Feb 22 '18 at 11:27






  • 1





    If this is a genuine disease then the medical profession will apply a suitable term to it. Until they do so, there will be just vague, unauthorised descriptions which cannot be accepted as valid.

    – Nigel J
    Feb 22 '18 at 17:17







  • 2





    Hyperchondriac, perhaps? ;-) It is not etymologically sound, the word hypochondria being derived from a term meaning 'lateral regions of the upper abdomen' - but works as a frivolous coining.

    – David Eger
    Feb 23 '18 at 0:39







  • 1





    (1) @TimLymington: I believe that this is basically a good question, and that you’re measuring it by an irrelevant yardstick. Just because there’s “no external, objective way of differentiating” people who are ____ from people who aren’t _____ at the time doesn’t mean that there shouldn’t be a word for _____. Go into a store and look at a few identical containers (e.g., jugs of milk or bottles of pills). Which one is tainted or contaminated ? You can’t tell without opening them. … (Cont’d)

    – Scott
    Feb 23 '18 at 20:09






  • 1





    Possible duplicate of english.stackexchange.com/q/93344/73094

    – Honza Zidek
    Feb 24 '18 at 15:17















4















Sample sentence:




Some people think that Veronica is a workaholic but what they don't know about her is that she actually suffers from a very debilitating and un-diagnosed chronic illness – she's really the opposite of a hypochondriac.




I am not satisfied with previous answers to this question.



Q: What do you call people who are misdiagnosed or judged by their doctors (especially in the US) as "hypochondriacs" when in fact they are suffering from real illnesses?



They are neither overly anxious or nonchalant about their actual condition. After years of being mis-treated, un-treated, mis-diagnosed, or un-diagnosed these sufferers go back into the workplace and stop talking to anyone about their condition because it is the most practical thing to do. They pretend they are perfectly healthy and silently suffer through their pains/symptoms. I don't know any hypochondriacs but I know dozens of these types of people.



Maybe the word I am looking for is the inability of doctors and society in general to cope with the actual sea of suffering/illness that there is in our society.










share|improve this question



















  • 1





    This is a very vague question as posed - do you mean " undiagnosed sufferers from an illness" or "sufferers from an as yet unrecognized illness"? Either way, there would seem to be no external, objective way of differentiating them from hypochondriacs.

    – TimLymington
    Feb 22 '18 at 11:27






  • 1





    If this is a genuine disease then the medical profession will apply a suitable term to it. Until they do so, there will be just vague, unauthorised descriptions which cannot be accepted as valid.

    – Nigel J
    Feb 22 '18 at 17:17







  • 2





    Hyperchondriac, perhaps? ;-) It is not etymologically sound, the word hypochondria being derived from a term meaning 'lateral regions of the upper abdomen' - but works as a frivolous coining.

    – David Eger
    Feb 23 '18 at 0:39







  • 1





    (1) @TimLymington: I believe that this is basically a good question, and that you’re measuring it by an irrelevant yardstick. Just because there’s “no external, objective way of differentiating” people who are ____ from people who aren’t _____ at the time doesn’t mean that there shouldn’t be a word for _____. Go into a store and look at a few identical containers (e.g., jugs of milk or bottles of pills). Which one is tainted or contaminated ? You can’t tell without opening them. … (Cont’d)

    – Scott
    Feb 23 '18 at 20:09






  • 1





    Possible duplicate of english.stackexchange.com/q/93344/73094

    – Honza Zidek
    Feb 24 '18 at 15:17













4












4








4


0






Sample sentence:




Some people think that Veronica is a workaholic but what they don't know about her is that she actually suffers from a very debilitating and un-diagnosed chronic illness – she's really the opposite of a hypochondriac.




I am not satisfied with previous answers to this question.



Q: What do you call people who are misdiagnosed or judged by their doctors (especially in the US) as "hypochondriacs" when in fact they are suffering from real illnesses?



They are neither overly anxious or nonchalant about their actual condition. After years of being mis-treated, un-treated, mis-diagnosed, or un-diagnosed these sufferers go back into the workplace and stop talking to anyone about their condition because it is the most practical thing to do. They pretend they are perfectly healthy and silently suffer through their pains/symptoms. I don't know any hypochondriacs but I know dozens of these types of people.



Maybe the word I am looking for is the inability of doctors and society in general to cope with the actual sea of suffering/illness that there is in our society.










share|improve this question
















Sample sentence:




Some people think that Veronica is a workaholic but what they don't know about her is that she actually suffers from a very debilitating and un-diagnosed chronic illness – she's really the opposite of a hypochondriac.




I am not satisfied with previous answers to this question.



Q: What do you call people who are misdiagnosed or judged by their doctors (especially in the US) as "hypochondriacs" when in fact they are suffering from real illnesses?



They are neither overly anxious or nonchalant about their actual condition. After years of being mis-treated, un-treated, mis-diagnosed, or un-diagnosed these sufferers go back into the workplace and stop talking to anyone about their condition because it is the most practical thing to do. They pretend they are perfectly healthy and silently suffer through their pains/symptoms. I don't know any hypochondriacs but I know dozens of these types of people.



Maybe the word I am looking for is the inability of doctors and society in general to cope with the actual sea of suffering/illness that there is in our society.







single-word-requests phrase-requests idiom-requests






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Feb 23 '18 at 11:45









Mari-Lou A

62.4k57224463




62.4k57224463










asked Feb 22 '18 at 10:19









Jason BellamyJason Bellamy

211




211







  • 1





    This is a very vague question as posed - do you mean " undiagnosed sufferers from an illness" or "sufferers from an as yet unrecognized illness"? Either way, there would seem to be no external, objective way of differentiating them from hypochondriacs.

    – TimLymington
    Feb 22 '18 at 11:27






  • 1





    If this is a genuine disease then the medical profession will apply a suitable term to it. Until they do so, there will be just vague, unauthorised descriptions which cannot be accepted as valid.

    – Nigel J
    Feb 22 '18 at 17:17







  • 2





    Hyperchondriac, perhaps? ;-) It is not etymologically sound, the word hypochondria being derived from a term meaning 'lateral regions of the upper abdomen' - but works as a frivolous coining.

    – David Eger
    Feb 23 '18 at 0:39







  • 1





    (1) @TimLymington: I believe that this is basically a good question, and that you’re measuring it by an irrelevant yardstick. Just because there’s “no external, objective way of differentiating” people who are ____ from people who aren’t _____ at the time doesn’t mean that there shouldn’t be a word for _____. Go into a store and look at a few identical containers (e.g., jugs of milk or bottles of pills). Which one is tainted or contaminated ? You can’t tell without opening them. … (Cont’d)

    – Scott
    Feb 23 '18 at 20:09






  • 1





    Possible duplicate of english.stackexchange.com/q/93344/73094

    – Honza Zidek
    Feb 24 '18 at 15:17












  • 1





    This is a very vague question as posed - do you mean " undiagnosed sufferers from an illness" or "sufferers from an as yet unrecognized illness"? Either way, there would seem to be no external, objective way of differentiating them from hypochondriacs.

    – TimLymington
    Feb 22 '18 at 11:27






  • 1





    If this is a genuine disease then the medical profession will apply a suitable term to it. Until they do so, there will be just vague, unauthorised descriptions which cannot be accepted as valid.

    – Nigel J
    Feb 22 '18 at 17:17







  • 2





    Hyperchondriac, perhaps? ;-) It is not etymologically sound, the word hypochondria being derived from a term meaning 'lateral regions of the upper abdomen' - but works as a frivolous coining.

    – David Eger
    Feb 23 '18 at 0:39







  • 1





    (1) @TimLymington: I believe that this is basically a good question, and that you’re measuring it by an irrelevant yardstick. Just because there’s “no external, objective way of differentiating” people who are ____ from people who aren’t _____ at the time doesn’t mean that there shouldn’t be a word for _____. Go into a store and look at a few identical containers (e.g., jugs of milk or bottles of pills). Which one is tainted or contaminated ? You can’t tell without opening them. … (Cont’d)

    – Scott
    Feb 23 '18 at 20:09






  • 1





    Possible duplicate of english.stackexchange.com/q/93344/73094

    – Honza Zidek
    Feb 24 '18 at 15:17







1




1





This is a very vague question as posed - do you mean " undiagnosed sufferers from an illness" or "sufferers from an as yet unrecognized illness"? Either way, there would seem to be no external, objective way of differentiating them from hypochondriacs.

– TimLymington
Feb 22 '18 at 11:27





This is a very vague question as posed - do you mean " undiagnosed sufferers from an illness" or "sufferers from an as yet unrecognized illness"? Either way, there would seem to be no external, objective way of differentiating them from hypochondriacs.

– TimLymington
Feb 22 '18 at 11:27




1




1





If this is a genuine disease then the medical profession will apply a suitable term to it. Until they do so, there will be just vague, unauthorised descriptions which cannot be accepted as valid.

– Nigel J
Feb 22 '18 at 17:17






If this is a genuine disease then the medical profession will apply a suitable term to it. Until they do so, there will be just vague, unauthorised descriptions which cannot be accepted as valid.

– Nigel J
Feb 22 '18 at 17:17





2




2





Hyperchondriac, perhaps? ;-) It is not etymologically sound, the word hypochondria being derived from a term meaning 'lateral regions of the upper abdomen' - but works as a frivolous coining.

– David Eger
Feb 23 '18 at 0:39






Hyperchondriac, perhaps? ;-) It is not etymologically sound, the word hypochondria being derived from a term meaning 'lateral regions of the upper abdomen' - but works as a frivolous coining.

– David Eger
Feb 23 '18 at 0:39





1




1





(1) @TimLymington: I believe that this is basically a good question, and that you’re measuring it by an irrelevant yardstick. Just because there’s “no external, objective way of differentiating” people who are ____ from people who aren’t _____ at the time doesn’t mean that there shouldn’t be a word for _____. Go into a store and look at a few identical containers (e.g., jugs of milk or bottles of pills). Which one is tainted or contaminated ? You can’t tell without opening them. … (Cont’d)

– Scott
Feb 23 '18 at 20:09





(1) @TimLymington: I believe that this is basically a good question, and that you’re measuring it by an irrelevant yardstick. Just because there’s “no external, objective way of differentiating” people who are ____ from people who aren’t _____ at the time doesn’t mean that there shouldn’t be a word for _____. Go into a store and look at a few identical containers (e.g., jugs of milk or bottles of pills). Which one is tainted or contaminated ? You can’t tell without opening them. … (Cont’d)

– Scott
Feb 23 '18 at 20:09




1




1





Possible duplicate of english.stackexchange.com/q/93344/73094

– Honza Zidek
Feb 24 '18 at 15:17





Possible duplicate of english.stackexchange.com/q/93344/73094

– Honza Zidek
Feb 24 '18 at 15:17










2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes


















1














For the sufferers who are afflicted with chronic pain or hidden illnesses which may or may not be diagnosed by the medical profession, there is a term for this condition:




Invisible disability



Invisible disabilities are chronic illnesses and conditions that significantly impair normal activities of daily living. In the United States, 96% of people with chronic medical conditions show no outward signs of their illness, and 10% experience symptoms that are considered disabling.




And there's an interesting article online called Chronic pain: The “invisible” disability. The author describes the frustration of managing their chronic pain, long after the illness has been diagnosed and treated




…a study by the Institute of Medicine discovered that pain can endure long after the illness or injury that caused its initial onset has been treated or healed, until it eventually evolves, or devolves, into its own disease. That is, pain is no longer indicative of another prognosis — it is the prognosis, and a disabling one at that.




However, there doesn't appear to be a single word that describes the category of silent or invisible sufferers. The only single word that comes close is stoic, which Oxford Dictionaries define as




A person who can endure pain or hardship without showing their feelings or complaining.




If the OP described this group as the antithesis of hypochondriacs the meaning would be understood. Finally, the most common phrase appears to be living with chronic pain, which is universally understood and requires no explanation.






share|improve this answer
































    1














    Anosognosia. Anosognosia, also called "lack of insight," is a symptom of severe mental illness experienced by some that impairs a person's ability to understand and perceive his or her illness. It is the single largest reason why people with schizophrenia or bipolar disorder refuse medications or do not seek treatment.






    share|improve this answer








    New contributor




    Hillary is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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      2 Answers
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      2 Answers
      2






      active

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      active

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      active

      oldest

      votes









      1














      For the sufferers who are afflicted with chronic pain or hidden illnesses which may or may not be diagnosed by the medical profession, there is a term for this condition:




      Invisible disability



      Invisible disabilities are chronic illnesses and conditions that significantly impair normal activities of daily living. In the United States, 96% of people with chronic medical conditions show no outward signs of their illness, and 10% experience symptoms that are considered disabling.




      And there's an interesting article online called Chronic pain: The “invisible” disability. The author describes the frustration of managing their chronic pain, long after the illness has been diagnosed and treated




      …a study by the Institute of Medicine discovered that pain can endure long after the illness or injury that caused its initial onset has been treated or healed, until it eventually evolves, or devolves, into its own disease. That is, pain is no longer indicative of another prognosis — it is the prognosis, and a disabling one at that.




      However, there doesn't appear to be a single word that describes the category of silent or invisible sufferers. The only single word that comes close is stoic, which Oxford Dictionaries define as




      A person who can endure pain or hardship without showing their feelings or complaining.




      If the OP described this group as the antithesis of hypochondriacs the meaning would be understood. Finally, the most common phrase appears to be living with chronic pain, which is universally understood and requires no explanation.






      share|improve this answer





























        1














        For the sufferers who are afflicted with chronic pain or hidden illnesses which may or may not be diagnosed by the medical profession, there is a term for this condition:




        Invisible disability



        Invisible disabilities are chronic illnesses and conditions that significantly impair normal activities of daily living. In the United States, 96% of people with chronic medical conditions show no outward signs of their illness, and 10% experience symptoms that are considered disabling.




        And there's an interesting article online called Chronic pain: The “invisible” disability. The author describes the frustration of managing their chronic pain, long after the illness has been diagnosed and treated




        …a study by the Institute of Medicine discovered that pain can endure long after the illness or injury that caused its initial onset has been treated or healed, until it eventually evolves, or devolves, into its own disease. That is, pain is no longer indicative of another prognosis — it is the prognosis, and a disabling one at that.




        However, there doesn't appear to be a single word that describes the category of silent or invisible sufferers. The only single word that comes close is stoic, which Oxford Dictionaries define as




        A person who can endure pain or hardship without showing their feelings or complaining.




        If the OP described this group as the antithesis of hypochondriacs the meaning would be understood. Finally, the most common phrase appears to be living with chronic pain, which is universally understood and requires no explanation.






        share|improve this answer



























          1












          1








          1







          For the sufferers who are afflicted with chronic pain or hidden illnesses which may or may not be diagnosed by the medical profession, there is a term for this condition:




          Invisible disability



          Invisible disabilities are chronic illnesses and conditions that significantly impair normal activities of daily living. In the United States, 96% of people with chronic medical conditions show no outward signs of their illness, and 10% experience symptoms that are considered disabling.




          And there's an interesting article online called Chronic pain: The “invisible” disability. The author describes the frustration of managing their chronic pain, long after the illness has been diagnosed and treated




          …a study by the Institute of Medicine discovered that pain can endure long after the illness or injury that caused its initial onset has been treated or healed, until it eventually evolves, or devolves, into its own disease. That is, pain is no longer indicative of another prognosis — it is the prognosis, and a disabling one at that.




          However, there doesn't appear to be a single word that describes the category of silent or invisible sufferers. The only single word that comes close is stoic, which Oxford Dictionaries define as




          A person who can endure pain or hardship without showing their feelings or complaining.




          If the OP described this group as the antithesis of hypochondriacs the meaning would be understood. Finally, the most common phrase appears to be living with chronic pain, which is universally understood and requires no explanation.






          share|improve this answer















          For the sufferers who are afflicted with chronic pain or hidden illnesses which may or may not be diagnosed by the medical profession, there is a term for this condition:




          Invisible disability



          Invisible disabilities are chronic illnesses and conditions that significantly impair normal activities of daily living. In the United States, 96% of people with chronic medical conditions show no outward signs of their illness, and 10% experience symptoms that are considered disabling.




          And there's an interesting article online called Chronic pain: The “invisible” disability. The author describes the frustration of managing their chronic pain, long after the illness has been diagnosed and treated




          …a study by the Institute of Medicine discovered that pain can endure long after the illness or injury that caused its initial onset has been treated or healed, until it eventually evolves, or devolves, into its own disease. That is, pain is no longer indicative of another prognosis — it is the prognosis, and a disabling one at that.




          However, there doesn't appear to be a single word that describes the category of silent or invisible sufferers. The only single word that comes close is stoic, which Oxford Dictionaries define as




          A person who can endure pain or hardship without showing their feelings or complaining.




          If the OP described this group as the antithesis of hypochondriacs the meaning would be understood. Finally, the most common phrase appears to be living with chronic pain, which is universally understood and requires no explanation.







          share|improve this answer














          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer








          edited Feb 24 '18 at 19:14

























          answered Feb 23 '18 at 12:29









          Mari-Lou AMari-Lou A

          62.4k57224463




          62.4k57224463























              1














              Anosognosia. Anosognosia, also called "lack of insight," is a symptom of severe mental illness experienced by some that impairs a person's ability to understand and perceive his or her illness. It is the single largest reason why people with schizophrenia or bipolar disorder refuse medications or do not seek treatment.






              share|improve this answer








              New contributor




              Hillary is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
              Check out our Code of Conduct.
























                1














                Anosognosia. Anosognosia, also called "lack of insight," is a symptom of severe mental illness experienced by some that impairs a person's ability to understand and perceive his or her illness. It is the single largest reason why people with schizophrenia or bipolar disorder refuse medications or do not seek treatment.






                share|improve this answer








                New contributor




                Hillary is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
                Check out our Code of Conduct.






















                  1












                  1








                  1







                  Anosognosia. Anosognosia, also called "lack of insight," is a symptom of severe mental illness experienced by some that impairs a person's ability to understand and perceive his or her illness. It is the single largest reason why people with schizophrenia or bipolar disorder refuse medications or do not seek treatment.






                  share|improve this answer








                  New contributor




                  Hillary is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
                  Check out our Code of Conduct.










                  Anosognosia. Anosognosia, also called "lack of insight," is a symptom of severe mental illness experienced by some that impairs a person's ability to understand and perceive his or her illness. It is the single largest reason why people with schizophrenia or bipolar disorder refuse medications or do not seek treatment.







                  share|improve this answer








                  New contributor




                  Hillary is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
                  Check out our Code of Conduct.









                  share|improve this answer



                  share|improve this answer






                  New contributor




                  Hillary is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
                  Check out our Code of Conduct.









                  answered 6 hours ago









                  HillaryHillary

                  111




                  111




                  New contributor




                  Hillary is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
                  Check out our Code of Conduct.





                  New contributor





                  Hillary is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
                  Check out our Code of Conduct.






                  Hillary is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
                  Check out our Code of Conduct.



























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