Rizz

(n.) Clinical term: Rizzopathy (Hypercharmatic Disorder) A rare, genetically-influenced neurobehavioral condition characterized by dangerously high levels of charisma, confidence, and verbal seduction tactics. Most common in adolescents ages 12–20, though early onset has been documented in children as young as 8 after exposure to viral content or unsupervised access to TikTok. Symptoms include prolonged eye contact, smooth talking, involuntary smirking, rhythmic speech, and the spontaneous use of phrases like “lemme get yo Snap.” Advanced cases may include voice modulation, eyebrow raises, and successful romantic engagement without physical touch or verbal communication (see: Unspoken Rizz). Risks: In extreme cases, Rizzopathy may result in total ego inflation, overconfidence, or “flirting-induced psychosis.” A small but growing number of cases have progressed to terminal stages, where the afflicted experiences heart failure after attempting to “pull” multiple targets simultaneously. This is known clinically as a Rizz Overdose (ROD). There is no known cure. Treatment attempts with humility training and braces have failed. Mortality risk increases with gym mirror exposure and podcast appearances.