Louis Syndrome 

When someone is extremely smart and has an outrageously high IQ, assisting with an IQ score of around 200-350, this person will usually be very funny, smart, very handsome, very brave, very muscular, very Racist, and very sexist. A person with Louis Syndrome will usually attract all the girls and leave none for anyone else because his face would be like a magnet for girls. A person with Louis Syndrome will intentionally or accidentally steal everyone's romantic loved ones, including girlfriends, wives and friends (friends don't have to be romantic its just people with Louis Syndrome are just the GOATS and WILL steal your friends).

OMG, THAT GUY IS SO SEXY/SMART/OVER ALL AWSOME.....IM GOING TO ASK IF HE SUFFERS FROM Louis Syndrome.

Louis Syndrome by Leighton Kramer August 17, 2023

Louis Walters Syndrome 

a term used to describe an individual who goes to any unnecessary extreme to out do any one or anything that stops them from achieving their self created goals then becomes apathetic and abandons the goal; shortly thereafter begins a new temporary obsession.

I just can't seem to stick to what I do, I think I have Louis Walters Syndrome.

Louis Walters Syndrome by National Center of Diseases July 8, 2010

Horny Louie Syndrome

Some kid who is incredibly horny for women.

Going the extra mile to kiss the women's he desires.

Dates girls who work at chipotle even

James harden went to the strip club during covid, that man has Horny Louie Syndrome!

Horny Louie Syndrome by J-$av December 23, 2020

Louise syndrome 

A person (typically female) who insists on everyone else being aware of their other half (typically male) This person will include the statement "My Boyfriend...." in every situation possible.

That person has a serious case of Louise syndrome

Louise syndrome by vendetta7255 August 30, 2018

Sarah Louise Syndrome 

A woman who suffers from an unfortunate combination of HPD, BPD and NPD but self-diagnosed her problems as “ADHD.”

Symptoms often include a pattern of temporarily and obsessively creating new personas to confuse others for lack of accomplishments and accolades. She exhibits pathological and compulsive lying, can’t maintain long-term employment, a stable relationship and often plays the victim when confronted. She is perpetually enrolled in a “program,” but is unemployable due to her deceptive unethical behavior and unnecessary need to create chaos. She may have multiple side jobs but incapable of supporting herself. Often exhibits mirroring techniques to be “relatable.” Will create false stories to mimic individuals she engages with.

Previous treatments in the past would have included a lobotomy or a disappointment room. It’s important to understand the parasitic nature could negatively affect the psychological health of those she comes in contact with, children included. If you encounter a woman with Sarah Louise Syndrome, it is best to not even be cordial or acknowledge her existence, as any form of interaction could negatively affect your happiness and cause PTSD. There is no treatment for human parasites but with implementing boundaries, you may find those with this syndrome scurry or recoil once publicly confronted and held accountable.

Michelle: I can’t believe she had the entire class convinced she was a victim for an event that never occurred!
Abby: I know, she created problems where problems did not exist. I was there when it supposedly happened. Oddly, she provided two different stories depending on who she spoke with causing classic triangulation manipulation. To evade accountability, she painted a picture that she was being targeted when confronted over her behavior. I’m glad the professor is aware.
Michelle: Sounds like she has classic Sarah Louise Syndrome. I’m sure she will leave the class and enroll in a new one with a completely different backstory.

Abby: Yes, sounds like a complex case of multiple mental disorders that negatively affect the people who come in contact with her. I’m sure she will move to another area once she burns all her bridges again, it sounds like she specifically targets areas where she has anonymity temporarily .

Michelle: Yes, that is often how Sarah Louise Syndrome is successful in evading proper treatment. Everyone else will always be the problem and it may take a while for people who come in contact with her to “connect the dots,” but it’s inevitable with the parasitic nature of this syndrome.

Abby: Makes sense. She is a middle-aged woman with multiple excuses and exaggerated theatrics. It’s off-putting to anyone who is not unstable themselves.

Sarah Louise Syndrome by ICUWecu January 22, 2024