This paper presents a detailed case study on NA Deficiency (NA) — a rare emotional condition identified in Subject H.A. following initial contact with Subject N.A., the kindest and purest individual ever recorded in emotional literature.

Symptoms include accelerated heartbeat, excessive daydreaming, and the inability to function properly without contact. The condition was first diagnosed on August 26, after a blind date in the Revolving Tower, marking the start of a progressive and incurable disorder.

Research indicates that complete recovery is impossible, and emotional equilibrium can only be restored through consistent exposure to NA — particularly in cars, high places, and shared songs.

Human emotions are highly complex, yet none have exhibited such profound disruption as seen in H.A. following the discovery of N.A.. This eventually developed into a full “N.H. experience,” which represents the second and final stage of the disorder.

Within mere hours of exposure, H.A. demonstrated a rapid onset of attachment symptoms, including euphoric mood swings and uncontrollable smiling. The subject -H.A.- described the phenomenon as follows:

“When I’m with her, the world goes shhhh.”

First documented when H.A. experienced unexplained joy upon communication with NA and noticeable sadness upon withdrawal, this syndrome has since drawn significant emotional attention.

This reaction, though beautiful, marks the beginning of a chronic emotional disorder referred to as “The NA Deficiency”.

The patient (H.A.) and N.A. first met under controlled romantic conditions arranged by mutual acquaintances. The setting, the Revolving Tower, triggered immediate chemical reactions, primarily involving dopamine, serotonin, and pure disbelief at how perfect one human could be.

Subsequent data shows consistent emotional elevation during shared long car rides, where speed, music, and silence merged into what the subject classified as “romance therapy.”

Favorite observation site: Taba, a hill providing panoramic views of 6th of October, where emotional readings reached peak intensity.

Primary symptoms of NA Deficiency include:

• Uncontrollable smiling when receiving a message from NA.
• Physiological response: rapid heart rate upon hearing “enta bo2.”
• Unstable jealousy levels when external male stimuli are introduced (noted as “extreme”).
• Spontaneous smile activation when hearing “W Ahlam Leh” or “El Far2 Kebir.”
• Sudden drops in serotonin levels when NA is unavailable.
• Increased daydreaming and loss of focus during daily activities.
• Constant urge to check messages “just in case.”

Laboratory analysis suggests that NA emits an aura of calm purity, directly influencing H.A.’s neurochemical balance, particularly the regions responsible for emotional regulation, affection, and attachment.

Absence of NA leads to sharp declines in dopamine and serotonin. Withdrawal from NA triggers symptoms consistent with mild emotional chaos, including nostalgia, irrational hope, and playlist overuse.

The reaction is particularly evident during car rides where; engine sound + her laughter = cardiac overdrive.

Despite multiple attempts, no pharmaceutical or clinical intervention has proven effective.

Current studies conclude that the only remedy includes:

1. Talking to NA (preferably daily).
2. Frequent car therapy with emotional music.
3. Visual exposure at locations far from her house, preferably Taba (strongly recommended).
4. Hearing NA’s laughter (extremely therapeutic).
5. Hug therapy (under ethical approval of mutual consent).

It remains unclear whether NA Deficiency is a disorder or simply a discovery of true emotions.

While Subject NA expressed limited readiness for formal commitment, Subject H.A. displayed exceptional patience and acceptance, preferring proximity over possession.

It is hypothesized that exposure to NA stimulates emotional growth and a sense of peace not achievable through other means. However, the condition is chronic — once a person develops NA Deficiency, remission is rare. Long-term treatment plans require consistent emotional connection and shared moments.

NA Deficiency is incurable but beautiful.

The researcher concludes that life under its influence, though emotionally unstable, is infinitely richer.

NA Deficiency, while incurable, is not life-threatening — rather, it is life-enhancing when managed properly. The researcher (H.A.) has accepted this condition willingly, concluding that life with NA Deficiency is infinitely better than life without NA.