X60-X84: Intentional self-harm

Intentional self-harm refers to a group of behaviors where an individual deliberately inflicts harm onto themselves, often as a way to cope with overwhelming emotions or severe distress. These behaviors can manifest in various ways such as cutting, burning, scratching, or even poisoning oneself. It's important to note that these actions are not typically intended as suicide attempts, but rather as harmful coping mechanisms. Though the causes can vary widely, they are often rooted in mental health issues like depression, anxiety, and borderline personality disorder. Symptoms mainly involve visible injuries or wounds, but can also include emotional signs like excessive mood swings, withdrawal from social relationships, and feelings of hopelessness or worthlessness. Over time, these behaviors can escalate, leading to more severe injury and significant impact on one's physical and psychological health. Understanding and addressing the underlying mental health conditions is a critical part of managing this complex issue.