Impulsive destructive behavior is predominantly seen in children with conduct disorder and adults with emotional instability. Childhood conduct disorders primarily include aggressive and rebellious behaviors. Children with conduct disorders are usually unable to form normal relationships with others, have superficial partnerships, are highly self-centered and egoistic, and lack guilt, shame, empathy, and responsibility. So how is impulse destruction diagnosed? Here’s what you need to know. 1, antisocial conduct disorder: impulse destruction begins in childhood and adolescence, mainly manifested as follows: (1) oppositional defiant behavior often lie and not to avoid punishment; often rage; often resent others, harboring grudges or revenge; often refuse or do not understand the requirements or provisions of adults, long-term serious disobedience; often blame others for their own faults or misbehavior; often quarrel with adults, often with parents or (2) Antisocial behaviors and their consequences (2) Antisocial and aggressive behaviors Regularly skips school; runs away from home without permission; stays out all night despite parental prohibitions; participates in socially undesirable gangs and does bad things together; regularly abuses animals; intentionally destroys others or public property; intentionally commits arson; regularly steals; extorts and robs others of money or burglaries; repeatedly bullies others; regularly provokes or participates in fights; physically abuses or holds a murder weapon against others Intentionally injuring others; forcing sexual relations with others or indecent behavior, etc. 2, oppositional defiant disorder: the disease is mostly seen in children under 10 years old, mainly manifested by obvious disobedience, disobedience or provocative behavior, that is, oppositional defiant behavior as the main clinical manifestation, without more serious violations or offensive anti-social or aggressive behavior that offends the rights of others. The specific manifestations of oppositional defiant behavior are detailed above. 3. Co-morbidities: Children with impulsive destruction often have a combination of attention deficit and hyperactivity disorder, and may also have a combination of emotional anxiety or depression, emotional instability or irritability, substance use disorder, low IQ, and learning difficulties.