In an age of misinformation we often find ourselves questioning what is real. While this necessary survival instinct keeps proving itself extremely useful with the rise of artificial intelligence, some individuals may unwillingly take it a step further.

Frequent in-depth speculation about the authenticity of one's reality may lead to numerous irreversible anomalies. These can range from a simple Echoed Reality (abnormality in frequency and intensity of realistic "dreams", Déjà vu...) ,through more serious instances of Temporal Timeflow Displacement (TTD) (Further explanation of this subject has been redacted), all the way to dangerous cases of SRS.

If you find yourself experiencing at least six of the following symptoms:

1. Frequent thoughts of self-doubt
2. Disbelief in your friends or loved ones
3. Obsession with closely inspecting inanimate objects or actions of self/others
4. Unfounded suspicion of the otherwise ordinary
5. Impulsiveness along with absence of a routine
6. Recent increase of vivid and/or lucid "dreams"
7. Moderate distraction from (or disinterest in) your usual tasks and activities
8. Sudden questioning of your own abilities or physical strength as if they are artificial
9. Screen exposure poisoning
10. Abnormal fact checking

You might be eligible for a Shattered Reality Syndrome (SRS) diagnosis.

While SRS has been closely studied by experts for decades, only recent technological breakthroughs in the field of SRS research have produced any meaningful advancement in the field. Researchers have been able to extract valuable data from participants and patients through microscopic brain implants. However progress has been halted in response to a side effect found in more than 90% of the participants (Further explanation of this subject has been redacted).

Our research suggests individuals with wider emotional range to be more prone to SRS. Most of the patients have also tested positive for screen exposure poisoning (Brain activity irregularities caused by excessive screentime). SRS also affects male patients more frequently, with the ratio of male to female patients being 3:2.

Treatment for SRS is being continuously developed in close collaboration with remaining willing participants.
So far it is not recommended for new patients to seek resolving their SRS, especially not on their own. If you or a loved one suspect having undiagnosed SRS, our team of expert researchers might be able to create a personalized plan of dealing with your symptoms until treatment is available again.