Dear questioner, I'm excited to answer your question!
From the questioner's description, it's clear that they're looking to gain insight into the question of whether there are any underlying paranoia or personality disorders at play, as well as the intriguing pomegranate incident. As I'm not a professional, I'm excited to offer my unprofessional opinion, with the hope that it will be helpful to the questioner!
From the text description, it's clear that the questioner deliberately described several events that contain particularly important elements.
Let's dive deep into the fascinating topic of depression! We'll explore the role of genetics, personality traits, and more.
Genetic diseases in my girlfriend's family, such as liver cancer, myopia, heart disease, etc.
And finally, there are the exciting issues of her household registration, whether she is biological, and so on.
From the above aspects that the questioner values, it feels that the questioner also suspects and believes that the other party is cheating on things that are not even worth mentioning. For example, the other party's household registration, genetic diseases in the other party's family relatives, etc. It seems that these issues have caused the questioner a lot of psychological distress. They always want to prove to the other party that their assumptions are correct, and even when the other party tells them, they still maintain a mentality of doubt, disbelief, being cheated on, and not trusting the other party. This may be related to the lifestyle of the original family. The words and deeds of the parents will be brought to the child, and the child will grow up by learning this way. It may be that you embody some kind of personality disorder in your parents. Of course, this requires professional psychological testing at the hospital, and only through a doctor's diagnosis report can you clearly understand what kind of personality disorder you have.
It's so inspiring to see you prioritizing love, loyalty, trust, and honesty above all else! While there might be a few hereditary factors at play, many diseases like liver cancer, heart disease, myopia, and hepatitis B are not necessarily genetic. The probability of myopia being genetically inherited is very small, and it's influenced by factors like the environment, behavior, and habits. It's so important to think critically and question what others say. I believe the questioner is a highly educated individual, and they should understand some of the nuances related to whether or not certain problems can be inherited. We can always check the literature and seek verification from doctors to see if these claims are true. Some doctors might not have a definitive answer, and we can't either. But that's okay! It just means there's still so much to learn and discover.
Let's talk about how the questioner handled the situation. By repeatedly pressuring your girlfriend to show you her medical reports, you made her feel disrespected and even violated her sense of boundaries. You made her feel suffocated. Now, imagine we ourselves have an illness and don't want to tell others. It is our right! At the same time, we must also understand that we can only be responsible for our own health, and no one else can. Even if your girlfriend has a problem, we have to vent our dissatisfaction with her because of her illness, so-called genetic disease, etc. We think cheating on us is a big deal, while everything else is trivial. Is this the way to love? Absolutely not! This approach will only make the other person flee. And you repeatedly confirmed some of your own conjectures to your girlfriend, which contained disdain, disrespect, doubt, etc. As a woman, I would also choose to flee just like your girlfriend. When the energy in the relationship is consumed more and more, it will eventually reach the breaking point. But we can avoid this by being more positive!
I'm really curious to know if the questioner thinks that this is the case!
After going through all this, we have the incredible opportunity to reflect on our relationship and draw lessons from it. At the same time, we get to ask ourselves why we have so many thoughts, doubts, and even suspicions about a trivial matter. Is it because we are unable or afraid to face our inner fears and are afraid to accept what we have caused?
Embrace yourself and love yourself! Regarding the previous relationship, since the questioner cannot accept the other person's concealment, etc., even if there is a deep relationship, I think giving up is the best choice. At the same time, I think this is also an opportunity for the questioner to grow. For things we are not sure about, why not speculate wildly and not label ourselves? Just as we can't say for sure whether we have a personality disorder, why not accept everything about ourselves and just be ourselves? Be happy and optimistic, and bring happiness to others! Learn to think independently, be an independent personality, have your own judgment, and in the next relationship, trust each other and give each other space. You'll achieve a relationship where you can grow together!
I really hope this helps the original poster! Please forgive me if it makes you uncomfortable.


Comments
I can see how challenging this time must be for you. It's natural to reflect on past behaviors and relationships, especially after a breakup. Assessing your own thoughts and feelings critically is important, but remember that everyone has moments of doubt. Your concern about being paranoid or delusional might stem from the stress of the situation. It would be helpful to talk to a professional who can provide an unbiased perspective. As for the pomegranate incident, without all the details, it's hard to judge, but try to look at it from different angles and consider if there could be simpler explanations for what happened.
It sounds like you're going through a tough emotional period. The breakup and moving out can bring up a lot of feelings. It's commendable that you're selfreflective and seeking to understand yourself better. Sometimes we can be our own harshest critics. If you're questioning whether you have traits of paranoia, suspicion, or delusion, it might help to speak with a therapist who can offer guidance. Regarding the pomegranate incident, it seems like you're trying to find meaning in something that might not carry as much weight as you're attributing to it. Maybe it's worth considering if there are other, more straightforward interpretations.
Reflecting on your actions and character is a sign of maturity and growth. It's understandable that you're concerned about your mental health, given your family history and personal experience with depression. However, don't let these worries consume you. It might be beneficial to seek support from a counselor or therapist to explore these concerns in depth. About the pomegranate incident, it's possible that you're overanalyzing the event. Sometimes things happen without deeper significance, and it's okay to accept that not every occurrence needs a complex explanation.
Your reflection on recent events shows a deep level of introspection, which is valuable. Given your background, it's natural to be cautious about your mental state. However, try not to jump to conclusions about having paranoid, suspicious, or delusional tendencies. Everyone has moments of uncertainty, and it's part of being human. Concerning the pomegranate incident, it might be helpful to discuss it with someone you trust. They can offer a fresh perspective and help you determine if your interpretation aligns with reality or if you might be reading too much into the situation.
You're showing great resilience by addressing these concerns headon. It's important to acknowledge your feelings and thoughts, especially after a significant life change like a breakup. Your awareness of potential paranoia, suspicion, or delusions is a positive step. Still, it's crucial to balance selfreflection with selfcompassion. As for the pomegranate incident, it might be useful to step back and assess whether you're placing too much emphasis on one event. Sometimes, we need to give ourselves permission to not always have all the answers and to accept that some things may just be coincidences.