New Delhi, May 5 -- When Shreya Pawar from Mumbai was first diagnosed with borderline personality disorder in her late twenties, the label seemed to explain her whirlwind of emotions, constant anxiety, and frequent shutdowns. Therapy focused on emotional regulation. Medications took the edge off her panic. But something never quite clicked. Despite diligently following every recommendation, she didn't feel seen or understood.

The real turning point came during a late-night scroll on Instagram. A short video on autism in women caught her attention. It mentioned masking, sensory overload, and social exhaustion. As she watched, it felt like the person on screen was describing her life. Within months, Shreya was re-evaluated, and finally, di...