Mental Health and Schizophrenia
Schizophrenia has plagued our systems for many years. Today,
mental health experts are finding more cases of schizophrenia
than they counted in the past. Schizophrenia is nothing to play
with, and anyone ignoring this diagnose is only throwing fuel to
the fire. Schizophrenia has several levels of diagnostic
symptoms, yet anyone with schizophrenia should be treated
IMMEDIATELY.
If you know anyone with symptoms including Paranoid, Paranoia,
Hallucinations, Voices, and so on, contact a professional RIGHT
NOW! Do not wait, since the more schizophrenia develops the more
others, including the patient are at risk of dangers. I am a
survival of a father that suffered Paranoid Schizophrenia, and
anyone around these people are subject to danger, pain,
suffering, misery, and more. Not only does this type of patient
suffer, anyone around them will undergo tremendous pain and
suffering.
Common words that schizophrenia's relate to others is, "they
are coming to get me," or they tell you that the CIA/KGB is out
to get them. Hallucinations affect the sensory in the sense it
conveys messages or else nerve impulses to the sense organs, and
singles the message to the nerve centers, thus creating a
suspicious force. Therefore, the patient is often suspicious of
everything that is near him, including objects, people, places,
things and so forth.
Once the suspicion sets in, (if they do not drive you crazy by
this time) they may act out violently believing they are
defending. Next to a psychopathic or sociopath, schizophrenias
are nothing to take lightly. Since the TWIN area of the brain is
affected, and the mind is broke off from reality most times, it
is important to treat these patients immediately.
Medication in this case is needed to prevent episodes of
schizophrenia. Schizophrenias often hallucinate when they
observe things around them, perceive sounds that affect or
trigger their symptoms, smell orders, taste, and even sense or
feel things around them. Researchers for years have been
astounded by this diagnosis, and are struggling constantly to
find answers to the many questions regarding schizophrenia. I
won't go into great detail, but in some cases when
schizophrenias are saying they are coming to get me, we might
need to step back and evaluate this common saying more closely.
Hallucinations are similar to or the same as psychotic breaks,
since the patient often looses contact with reality. The voices
often tell them (dangers alert), which is often untrue.
One example of a Paranoid Schizophrenia episode can be seen with
the Oklahoma Bomber. If you notice anyone around you that laughs
for no apparent reason, shout at the air, constant muttering
during periodicals, covers ears, and so on, this person may be a
victim of schizophrenia. Most patients with schizophrenia are
often suffering by the age of 13 and up, and most times a
patient is not treated until later in life, simply because
professionals play around with debate.
This is because certain symptoms of schizophrenia are found in
other types of disorders as well. The downside is when a
schizophrenia is not treated early they often break off into
paranoid mode and this is when the diagnosis is at its most
dangerous stage. Schizophrenias often reason with the voices. If
they begin hearing the voices in their head, (Schizophrenias
have voices within the mind) the patient may claim the voices
are from God, Satan, or even an alien. The visual perspective of
schizophrenia breaks is slightly similar to the voices.
Often schizophrenias believe that are sensing or seeing others
around them talking when they are not. They may tell you that
the KGB or the CIA came to the door, when it the deliveryman
dropping off a package. Many professionals today are claiming
that mania or depression has symptoms similar to schizophrenia.
Voices are an example that professionals are claiming affects
depressed or bipolar patients. I second-guess them since I've
been around schizophrenias, depressed individuals as well as
bipolar patients, and from experience, I believe that the latter
are suffering thought processing patterns that are misunderstood
as voices.
Anyone with depression, bipolar or mania often suffers suicidal
tendencies, which is not common in schizophrenia. Schizophrenias
would much rather kill than die, although there has been few
cases reported of suicidal behaviors.