It's tough to pinpoint exactly what kind of psychological disorder you're dealing with. The diagnosis you come up with based on your different states is bound to be biased, as are the methods and scales used in the diagnosis process.
It's important to understand your own situation and the diagnostic criteria for various psychological disorders, such as DSM-5.
But
You might want to think about this: if you don't have any special needs, what's the point of knowing what kind of psychological disorder you have? It doesn't actually help people solve their own problems.
Instead of getting caught up in identifying the specific psychological disorder, focus on yourself, living in the present, and making the most of the present.
From what you've said, it's clear that you feel powerless, helpless, and even lonely. Your emotional changes are closely related to your experiences, and emotional breakdowns are often caused not by major events but by minor details.
The reason this happens is that you've built up too many emotions inside. Just because they don't come out doesn't mean they're not there.
After an emotional outburst, you'll probably feel depressed and low again. When you're at that point, you'll likely have another emotional outburst.
You need to find your own value in your daily life and your most important goals. Second, you should let yourself go and plan your limited energy, time, and space reasonably.
It's okay to vent and adjust as needed. If you're unsure about anything, feel free to explore further.
Best,


Comments
I can relate to feeling so lost when you receive conflicting medical opinions. It's frustrating and disheartening, especially when it impacts your personal life. I hope you find a doctor you trust who can give you a clear path forward.
It sounds like you're going through an incredibly tough time, both with your health and relationships. I'm sorry that your illness has affected your love life so much. It's important to keep trying to connect with someone who understands and accepts you for who you are.
You've shown great resilience by continuing to work despite the challenges. That's not easy, and it shows strength. Maybe focusing on building a support network could help you feel less isolated and more supported in your journey towards marriage.
Taking only a quarter of the recommended dose of amitriptyline must be confusing. Have you talked to your doctor about whether this dosage is sufficient for your symptoms? It might be worth discussing if adjusting it could improve how you feel.
I admire your honesty about your struggles. Opening up can be hard, but it's a brave step towards finding the right person who will appreciate you fully. Keep believing that there's someone out there for you.