8 great geniuses in history of abnormal neuropathy

Newton, Einstein or Michelangelo . are famous geniuses in human history but few know that they carry many abnormal neurological symptoms.

1. (1856-1943)

Serbian inventor, physicist, mechanical engineer and electric engineer Nikola Tesla is known for his bold and crazy thoughts, making him isolated by the scientific world.

As a child, Tesla began to show symptoms of neurotic people. He often had hallucinations. Nikola always has unpleasant nightmares and tries to escape obsessions by replacing other imaginary images.

Not only that, Serb-based physicists also have some strange habits. For example, before eating Tesla calculate the exact volume of your dinner. Or he will neatly arrange 18 napkins in a pile of towels before touching the food, because 18 is divisible by 3 (the number is always attached to him).

Tesla made everything related to number 3. He made himself walk around a 3-round house and count steps while walking. When he is at the hotel, he will choose some rooms that can be shared by 3.

2. (1643 - 1727)

Considered one of the greatest scientists of all time, but also the most unpredictable. Newton's mood can change very quickly, from mania to depression, so according to experts, he may have bipolar disorder with psychosis.

His communication difficulties can also be evidence of autism. In addition, the Newton letters left behind have one thing in common that contains insane illusions, showing signs of schizophrenia.

3. (1756-1791)

Mozart is a genius composer, able to compose music when he was 5 years old. However, according to scientists, Mozats has many neurological disorders including Tourette syndrome and Asperger syndrome.

He was often obsessed with inanimate objects and often repeated some gestures, acting like autistic people. Mozart also jumped on the table on the chair, crying and tumbling like a cat. His letters show signs of parody - the direction of communication for people with autism.

4. Ludwig Wittgenstein (1889-1951)

Ludwig Wittgensten was a famous Austrian philosopher, who made considerable contributions to the development of philosophical language, mathematical theory and logic. He was born into a rich but unusual family. His father was an unpleasant man, easy to get angry and had three children, the brothers of Ludwig had committed suicide.

Ludwig himself had strange behavior. The most famous achievement in his career - the "Tractatus Logico-Philosophicus" (Luan Cuong Triet-Logic) is seen as a good example of the thinking process of autistic people. He is easily irritated and declares that he does not see "humanity" in anyone.

5. (1475-1564)

Michelangelo is one of the greatest artists of ancient times. He is a multi-talented artist, his talent is evident through sculptures, paintings, and poetry.

In order to be able to make the work with such magnificence, the artist must have a high concentration. According to the 2004 Journal of Medical Biography , that possibility comes from mental disorder, namely Asperger's syndrome.

As a teenager, Michelangelo struggled to build relationships, lack communication skills and always live in solitude, with only a few friends. He only worked alone and was completely obsessed with his works. In addition, the male members of his family have similar symptoms.

6. (1879-1955)

Einstein - the father of relativity, has common symptoms of Asperger's syndrome (a mild form of autism). From the age of 7, Einstein lived alone and often repeated sentences. Einstein is also famous for his difficult way of speaking.

Even when grown up, abnormal expressions continue. Although he has many new friends, has countless love affairs and has spoken on political issues, he is still considered a Aspergerian. These people do not have social skills, are obsessed with complex problems and have many difficulties in communication.

7. James Joyce (1882-1941)

Referring to Irish literature, nobody knows James Joyce. With his immortal works, James Joyce is considered one of the most influential writers to the new literary movement of the early 20th century.

In his youth, he showed great intelligence and strange obsessions expressed quite clearly through works like "Ulysses" and "Finnegan's Wake" written in a very confusing way that some scholars give that it is linked to autism. In an interview, he once said: "My goal is to make readers have to spend their whole lives understanding their works."

8. (1906 - 1978)

Godel was an excellent logician and mathematician. Godel did not seem to be suffering from mental illness but he always had the illusion of being poisoned by others.

Illusion worsened as she got older, so much so that he could only eat food cooked by his wife and let her taste it first. Even when his wife was hospitalized, Godel still dared not eat anything and starved to death.