Background: Phenomenology, the study of subjective experiences, is a valuable diagnostic tool.All experiences reported by patients may not readily Tie-Dye Long-Sleeve fit into classically described phenomenological terms, even when diagnosis may be obvious due to other symptoms.Research into case studies with rare, indefinable phenomenology will definitely enrich n the understanding ability of abnormal human experiences and help us develop cognitive constructs.Case description: Here, we report case reports of two Shaving patients who voiced experiences that, by passed typical phenomenological labelling.Discussion: This case report provides food for productive thought and debate among clinicians.