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Both (pronounced "boy-duh-gess-kee-es") refers to a specific type of neurological or psychological phenomenon that is often discussed in certain theoretical or philosophical contexts, rather than being a widely recognized clinical diagnosis in mainstream medicine. It generally describes a state where an individual experiences a complete and profound detachment from their own body, self, or reality. This detachment is so extreme that it can feel as though one's consciousness has been entirely ejected or separated from its physical vessel, or that the external world is no longer real or connected to the self.

The term itself originates from a combination of German words, roughly translating to "ejection of the body" or "body ejection." While not a formal medical term, the concept can touch upon experiences related to depersonalization or derealization disorders, where individuals feel a sense of unreality or detachment from themselves or their surroundings. However, both is often portrayed as a more absolute and overwhelming sensation. It can be a subject of exploration in literature, speculative fiction, or in discussions about altered states of consciousness, sometimes associated with intense trauma, extreme stress, or certain dissociative experiences. The subjective experience is characterized by a feeling of being an observer of one's own life or body, with a complete lack of subjective connection or ownership.