Schizophrenia: Neurotransmitter Tracts, Causes, Treatment & Assessment - Psychiatry | Lecturio

[@TheoDGoodman]

I was born in the winter, and had my first episode at`17. This is the best video on schizophrenia I've seen.

[@okidoki3201]

Get a UVB lamp and eat cod liver oil

[@aaymathebest4705]

@@okidoki3201 can you tell me what is UVB lamp.?

[@okidoki3201]

@@aaymathebest4705 a lamp helping you make vitamin D. Schizofreni is gut bacteria and infections. Magnesium zink and vitamin D to prevent episodes . Cut out gluten to kill the bad bugs. During attack use antibiotics

[@aaymathebest4705]

@@okidoki3201 anti- biotics work on infection like chest infection,when any infection happened in the body...anti- phsycotics phsyciatrist gives in case of sczophernia,in different type of phsycotics illnesses.....

[@okidoki3201]

@@aaymathebest4705 shchizo is infection. Look at germany studies

[@ia9786]

Thank you! I am a psychologist and I found this video very useful and it was presented quite concisely.

[@alirahman685]

Very informative and academic

[@sarfrazakhtar4979]

Please tell me olanex f is good for treatment of schizophrenia?

[@kimt8162]

We had a "nervous breakdown" with my daughter. For 30 days, we are doing all the medication. I'm not quick to say schizophrenia because college age. When I went to visit her in the hospital, almost every person coming out with her was of that age. I'm starting to think college is just so stressful, these kids are having episodes of well, detachment from home mixed in with tons of stress. I think maybe we need to rethink college and how those things are done in a college setting.

[@bumperbilly]

The age range found in college students coincides with the most common ages for having initial psychotic breakdown, weather or not one is in college. Best of everything for your family and your daughter. If she is indeed schizophrenic getting the right help and staying on the correct medication is crucial. Every breakdown brings some rearrangement (damage) to the brain; reduce the number of psychotic episodes = reduce the damage that would be cumulative over life span.

[@onceuponanexploration6048]

The society glorifies college because we all have a vested interest in people getting educated, exploring, etc. but the truth is there are a multitude of extremely toxic elements at college. Every time I see one of those extreme hazing incidents or other horrendous incident, I think of how Bill Maher put it, "major a--hole factories" of America.

[@jilla-dr9hu]

There’s always part time college and doing it virtually. If she is up at night studying at all hours and not sleeping enough it can cause hallucinations and paranoia. I been there

[@kennethmbox]

Pls follow Dr Abram Hoffer’s curing protocol to save your daughter

[@tauresattauresa7137]

Not all courses are available online sadly. But a lot of not all should be ​@@jilla-dr9hu

[@alirahman685]

I am a medical doctor and Speech language pathologist...I found this video very beneficial and academic

[@samanthagabbidon6235]

Studies of schizophrenia where the body is deficient in b3, chlorine, omega 3.

[@Channy22able]

I like your video. A very clear and structured way of transfering information. And with interactive questions it's even better. But I would like for a slowet pace. Pauses between slides, where the slide is still shown giving the listener the opportunity to comsume the written information after focussing on the spoken verbal information. Pauses not too long gets the listener relaxed instead of focusing constantly affraid to miss a beat. This is my opinion anyway. Sorry for my english grammer for I am not a native speaker. Another reason to not necessarily slow things down but pace your speech.

[@Bibiznatch]

C reactive proteins are elevated in people with schizophrenia. Some type of inflammation going on for whatever reason, possibly a primary causation with schizophrenia being a secondary result.

[@everlyneachieng5927]

A perfect lecture, well explained, I wouldn't trade it for anything

[@Titbitist]

1,000,000,000,000,000 dollars

[@jqnpk3]

Your videos are so professional and helpful.

[@HepziB]

The thumbnail is perfect! Because my mom's face transformed just like this when she was diagnosed.

[@cathleenkealey7451]

Excellent presentation. Concise and calm.

[@Hammerzippy]

Is there any help for the people that suffer from these symptoms? The medications seem to not work very well and have awful side effects. When a large precentage of the people suffering from this are commiting suicide.... The current help isn't helping. More needs to be done. So many charities and funds gathered to find a cure for cancer. There needs to be more research done on Mental health. This is very depressing. I feel for anyone suffering from this. My uncle being one of them. He was told the trauma he endured during being in War is what gave him schizophrenia. So this is something someone can catch or get? There has to be better help for all mental illness.

[@sarfrazakhtar4979]

Yes I agree to you and all should be because life of a schizophrenic isn't good no one respect them they don't have peace of mind and they think that they should marry or not because no one will want it to them their friends make fun of them in the group they don't feel good in the end their is nothing for them except tears 🥺 there should be more research on it

[@caleuxx9108]

besides the delusions, halucinations and disorganized thoughts, to me the symptoms seem to overlap with cPTSD symptoms (withdrawal, etc.). George Simon wrote books about Covert aggression causing anxiety, fear and mistrust.

[@BeanDar]

I would argue that we just stop saying psychiatric disorders, and call it what it really is… a brain disorder.

[@beverlyanderson9840]

Dear Dr. please make more videos on bipolar 2 MDD, Persistent Depressive Disorder psychosis I would appreciate this

[@-Aurumn-]

I thought I had schizophrenia, but I think I just drank too much coffee.

[@ceciliawangui5505]

Wonderful presentation and very informative. Thank you so much.

[@annafia]

I suffered from a psychosis two years ago, and I still hear voices today, but most of the delusions are gone. I do wonder if the voices are real or not, they claim to be divine. The medications I take make me tired. I'm afraid they can't get rid of the voices. I don't plan to stop taking them though, even if it's just placebo and just keep the paranoia away.

[@amyshoemaker5770]

Good medication for paranoia is Abilify. I have been on the Abilify for 16 years and I am completely free of symptoms from schizoaffective disorder

[@Channy22able]

Sofia Thanks for sharing. As a medical student I just now realised how mental disorders are stigmatize and that is not ok. Good on you Sofia, for sticking to your meds even in doubt. Therapy adherence is very important.

[@eyemallears2647]

Thanks for your courage Sofia. Stay positive :-)

[@tauresattauresa7137]

See your doc again, they may be able to add other meds to stop the voices.

[@tristanbulluss9386]

I've got a video of that stuff on my channel.

[@Alprtngakrc]

Well to sum it up: There are no objective criteria for schizophrenia. Its diagnosis and treatment are based on subjective evaluations and impressions of mortal beings who 're prone to make mistakes. This makes it open to all sorts of abuses. We can't know if the patient responds well to the treatment or not as the evaluation of the improvement or the retrogression of the patients too is again based on subjective impressions. Actually we can't distnguish a person who really suffers from schizophrenia from a person who pretends to be schizophrenic or vice versa. Thus we can't know if this condition is a temporary one which will disappear by itself in time just like flu or a permanent one like diabetes. According to World Health Organization data the ones who don't receive any treatment for schizophrenia in underdeveloped countries are doing much better than the ones recieving aggressive drug treatments in developed countries in the long run. Those symptoms mentioned here could well develop in prolonged stays in coercive environment of psychiatric hospitals and the ensuing uncertainity emerging in the minds of the patients, and actually mental health professionals could well be the main culprit of the aggravated symptoms of this condition which would otherwise disappear completely when they're treated in noncoercive and compassionate environments. We need transparency and accountability in mental health facilities

[@pg8982]

What are you talking about? The WHO states absolutely no such thing. Its webpage clearly states how disabling of a disease Schizophrenia is worldwide. People with Schizophrenia who do not receive pharmacotherapy and psychotherapy DO NOT do better than patients who receive no treatment. There is a clear pattern of "downward drift" of these individuals in every society, mostly due to their negative symptoms which often predominate in the chronic long-term trajectory of the disease (avolition, alogia, anhedonia), and the positive symptoms of disorganized thought and behavior. This makes it very difficult for these individuals to function in society (hold jobs, manage finances, manage relations, ect..). This is very well documented around the world. What the WHO states is that "old-style" mental institutions are not the best places for these patients to be treated. I don't even know what "old-style" means, but I assume it's One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest-style instiutions, which absolutely don't exist in first world nations anymore and haven't for some time. Secondly, it's widely accepted that psychiatric hospitals should not be long-term care centers, and in first world nations they're not. They're designed to diagnose and manage acute/severe mental illness, stabilize high acuity patients, and discharge them into IOP (intensive outpatient) therapy and general outpatient management. You've obviously never seen the patients in an inpatient psychiatric facility. They are the sickest of the sick and need psychiatric care and are in no way fit to be in general society as their behavior is a risk to their own well-being and to the well-being of others. www.who.int/news-room/fact-sheets/detail/schizophrenia Key facts Schizophrenia is a chronic and severe mental disorder affecting 20 million people worldwide (1). Schizophrenia is characterized by distortions in thinking, perception, emotions, language, sense of self and behaviour. Common experiences include hallucinations (hearing voices or seeing things that are not there) and delusions (fixed, false beliefs). Worldwide, schizophrenia is associated with considerable disability and may affect educational and occupational performance. People with schizophrenia are 2-3 times more likely to die early than the general population (2). This is often due to preventable physical diseases, such as cardiovascular disease, metabolic disease and infections. Stigma, discrimination and violation of human rights of people with schizophrenia is common. Schizophrenia is treatable. Treatment with medicines and psychosocial support is effective. Facilitation of assisted living, supported housing and supported employment are effective management strategies for people with schizophrenia. Schizophrenia affects 20 million people worldwide but is not as common as many other mental disorders. Schizophrenia also commonly starts earlier among men. People with schizophrenia are 2 - 3 times more likely to die early than the general population (2). This is often due to physical illnesses, such as cardiovascular, metabolic and infectious diseases. Stigma, discrimination and violation of human rights of people with schizophrenia is common. People with schizophrenia are prone to human rights violations both inside mental health institutions and in communities. Stigma of the disorder is high. This contributes to discrimination, which can in turn limit access to general health care, education, housing and employment.

[@Alprtngakrc]

@@pg8982 One of the enduring mysteries in schizophrenia research circles has been the disparity in outcomes between schizophrenia patients in "developing countries" and those in "developed" countries. The mystery arose in 1979 when World Health Organization investigators announced that, in a five-year study, patients in developing countries had fared better than those in the United States and other "developed" countries. A second study then produced the same startling results. In developing countries, the WHO researchers concluded, schizophrenia patients enjoyed "an exceptionally good social outcome," whereas living in a developed country was a "strong predictor" that a person would never fully recover. www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/mad-in-america/201005/schizophrenia-mystery-solved In 2007, Martin Harrow reported on the 15-year outcomes of a group of 64 schizophrenia patients he had been following since the 1980s. Forty percent of those off meds were in recovery (and more than 60% were working), whereas only five percent of those taking antipsychotics were in recovery (and few were working.) Only 28% of those off meds still suffered psychotic symptoms at the end of 15 years, versus 64% of those still on meds. "I conclude that patients with schizophrenia not on antipsychotic medication for a long period of time have significantly better global functioning than those on antipsychotics," Harrow said at the 2008 annual meeting of the American Psychiatric Association.

[@pg8982]

@@Alprtngakrc There are a myriad of factors for outcome discrepancies between developed and developing nations. The literature on international human rights abuses against the mentally ill is vast, and rights abuses against patients with psychotic illnesses like Schizophrenia are well documented in international literature. You cite a blog post from Psychology Today (hardly a source of merit for medical or sociological data) which provides findings from WHO studies whose findings have since been called into question by many researchers for their flawed and simplistic data retrieval methods. I simply do not have the time to get into a back-and-forth with you, nor do I have the time to cite the countless research papers that disagree with your points and the WHO studies. Here is a statement from the discussion section of a research paper; it clearly explains the major problem with the patient/subject-retrieval method used by the WHO studies. "...the sampling methods utilized in the WHO studies may have resulted in overly optimistic perceptions of course and outcome in low- and middle-income countries. Except for the China ISoS site, sampling in all the WHO studies relied on a variety of help-seeking agencies to identify potential subjects.10,11,15 However, community surveys in rural China,29 India,36,43,46 Indonesia,78 and Ethiopia have shown that large proportions of persons with schizophrenia (between about 25% and almost 90%) never receive biomedical treatments. Furthermore, outcomes in these samples, whether or not subjects received treatment following inclusion in the studies, tended to be poor. Therefore, there is the possibility that case-finding methods which focus exclusively on help-seeking agencies will miss large proportions of seriously ill, poor prognosis individuals." www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2632419/

[@Alprtngakrc]

@@pg8982 Do you remember your initilal reaction to my post. Let me remind you "What are you talking about ? The WHO states absolutely no such thing" There's a difference between to say that WHO states no such thing and to say that the others have different interpretations than the WHO researchers regarding the cross-country studies. The WHO studies weren't funded by any of the parties who have financial interests with the findings of the studies. The interpretation of the studies you cited on the other hand mentions nothing about whether or not there was conflict of interests. It never mentions which groups funded that research you cited.

[@libernihilus]

subjective data is still data. Wholeheartedly agree with the culture-bound observation, however. Most psychiatric resources are heavily biased towards medical intervention; as there's a whole industry of profiteering gluttons to feed.

[@interested-q4d]

In 1992 a psychiatrist working in mental hospital stated on horizon a science programme on television that a person hearing voices was by definition psychotic and unable to lead an independent life. By that time I had been hearing voices for twenty years..I was living an independent life for the previous twelve years. People are different and responses vary. Treatment has to progress .All I can say that compared to 1972 people talk about schizophrenia

[@jmk1962]

Incredibly interesting. Thank you.

[@jonahmunene646]

Excellent vivid descriptive lecture..thanks Daktari

[@hhssoo6579]

my schizophrenia started one year ago I Lived in united States for 15 years this fucking country made me schizophrenic so much stress and people's now I hear voices I see things differently it's really killing me

[@Mahadevan-nu8re]

do u have family history

[@danieltewelde6449]

Try holly water from orthodox church priest and prayer the demons will going away from you.

[@Xlicty]

I talk to myself in my head but myself talks back to me. So i have a conversation with my self is this a personality disorder i was born in june and is 14

[@hanankhan779]

yes it happens with me as well is there a treatment for it ?

[@Xlicty]

@@hanankhan779 idk im not carzy just its hard to focus. I was just wondering if thats how all people think or is it just me

[@19MadMatt72]

Thought I was the only one.

[@LunaForrestB05]

Silver Pop I know man so do I. I’m 14 years old too I have long conversations to myself stay up all night talking to myself been happening for months

[@beckykohn5908]

Same i also been having breakdowns as screaming and shaking not in my control also things a lot worse

[@ahmedmakbool6581]

Your way in speaking is very very gorgeous and fabulous, omg!

[@dr.chiropractor6156]

Mr B has more negative symptoms than positive symptoms, his age is also a poor prognostic factor coupled with his gender, how is it possible that overall he has a good prognosis? His good prognostic factors are: Family support Positive symptoms Late onset

[@forgetfulstranger]

@@smokyprogg wow, a doctor trying to learn in the comments section of a medical teaching video, shocking!!!!

[@sarahpamula778]

Which Hospital, McClean Hospital in Belmont, or Bellvue Hospital in New York, is considered the premiere Medical Center?

[@kendrom]

I have a question; Does prolonged sleep deprivation produce the same symptoms as schizophrenia? Are there any differences?

[@angelapower9570]

Ex Visu interesting

[@whiteshadow59]

thanks for the video, good host

[@jamiemsorenson7426]

Great educational value! Thank You

[@rorothings5549]

May I know what book or the source for this lecture? I am hoping I can read the book on my own since this is my way of learning :)

[@cellineancheta8338]

It’s all in kaplan psychiatry by sadocks

[@rorothings5549]

@@cellineancheta8338 I see. Thank you v much!

[@imransaugg]

Antisocial Personality Disorder kzbin.info/www/bejne/sKCohZyZmtRni5o

[@jeneseJonEs]

shouldnt it be blunted affect in people with schizophrenia? flat affect is seen in depression.

[@sarahpamula778]

Given the first function involving motivation and reward , of course, the human person is both chemical and psychology, how does your career community try to address those characteristics from a rational relational way?

[@eparsells]

My son thinks people are peeing in his drinks, he actually smells it and gets sick to his stomach of the idea an smell it’s so real. He said voices actually tell him that someone peed in his drink. Cld this be epilepsy or lewy? Shld I do some kind of medical testing?

[@luxjava]

What happens if a schizophrenic no longer takes medicine? How many days does it take to have the first symptoms of schizophrenia?

[@sarfrazakhtar4979]

@@bryonthelyon hello please tell me you had mild symptoms 2 years ago ? I mentioned you in another comment please reply

[@sarfrazakhtar4979]

@@bryonthelyon and after leaving medication you don't feel any symptoms?

[@sarfrazakhtar4979]

@@bryonthelyon ah thanks 🙏 in my case I have this from my childhood and I'm taking medicines now symptoms are not too much alhamdulillah I took it one week I want to challenge myself it'll help me this like I challenge myself in sports ✌️✊

[@sarfrazakhtar4979]

@@bryonthelyon inshallah definitely brother because we have tolerated this so we can understand the pain 🤲✌️☝️

[@ezenlepchaezenlepcha9770]

Amazing and Rock on!!...Cali here 🎉

[@antoniobradley962]

#Papispitfire I am a schizophrenic and its tough not to have to live in mental ward. I love the part you said about prevention in meeting someone irrationally and having a child 👶.

[@sarfrazakhtar4979]

So are you on medicine ?

[@antoniobradley962]

@@sarfrazakhtar4979 yes invega trinza

[@antoniobradley962]

@@sarfrazakhtar4979 yes invega trinza

[@sarfrazakhtar4979]

@@antoniobradley962 what you'll have to take this whole the life ? Or just for years ?

[@antoniobradley962]

@@sarfrazakhtar4979 it’s an injection every 3 months. I’ve been here n it for 2 years I gained 30 lbs but other than that it’s been working

[@carl___________]

Idk if I am just over stressing about it. Like I don’t think I have it but I am a known to be over thinker so idk.

[@nataliam5744]

Extremely informative material. Thank you for that, Doctor :)

[@jamescolm7018]

Where can I find references for this presentation?

[@amakaottih8644]

This video help me with my neclx pn thank u

[@jeanpaultongeren125]

Most of the side effects is what makes life hard. I mean, not feeling really alive, no motivation. Its really hard to keep a 3 day volunatry work. blunting/sedating hard to wake up sometimes

[@bryananderson1044]

I have a twitter page with bible verses specifically for the schizophrenic. It is called Awake, Afflicted Jerusalem. I hope this comforts you.

[@foursite]

Excellent!!

[@eboniezollicoffer7096]

Excellent learning tool

[@SomethingWet]

Wow, people born in winter are more prone to schizophrenia? I've never heard that before. That's very interesting

[@czlucar]

The diagnosis is very controversial. Calling it an illness is a misnomer. Illnesses have biomarkers. That's why it's listed in the DSM as a disorder and NOT an illness. Sadly many patients get misdiagnosed with the disorder. People with neurological, hormonal, or even metabolic disorders who present with psychiatric symptoms like hallucinations could be misdiagnosed with schizophrenia. It's been reported that a 70-year-old woman with a diagnosed case of chronic schizophrenia recovered on a keto diet. Did she really have schizophrenia or was it a severe metabolic disorder? Here is an excerpt: "In 2009, a 70-year-old woman with chronic schizophrenia since her teens was reported to have improved significantly after starting a ketogenic diet for weight loss (Kraft and Westman, 2009). Within 8 days of starting the diet, she reported no hallucinations and improved energy. After 1 year, she lost 5 kg and remained free of hallucinations." - IJNP, Published online 2020 Jun 23 - Ketogenic Therapy in Serious Mental Illness: Emerging Evidence - Sarnyai and Palmer There's also the case of Susannah Cahalan whose encephalitis was misdiagnosed as a psychotic disorder, possibly schizophrenia. If it wasn't for the neurologist who intervened, she would have deteriorated in a psychiatric hospital. Any rigid postures, which can happen with encephalitis, would have been seen as catatonia. And what about the patients who have traumas that are unaddressed and told they're just sick in the head when they have psychiatric symptoms. I know someone who only heard a voice the day after she was raped by a serial rapist. Fortunately, when she resolved the trauma the voice went away. Please don't be misled into thinking it's a disease. People have recovered from a diagnosis of schizophrenia. Mainstream psychiatry is trauma uninformed and still somewhat primitive in its understanding of what they define as schizophrenia.

[@babiesandbuddies]

I have a disabled son who developed schizophrenia when he hit puberty. I've wondered if he doesn't have something different. He's always been chronically underweight since infancy (below the 1-3rd percentile - even while on risperidone) and is an extremely underweight adult. His nail beds turned a deep bronze color and remained that way since he was 7. He's always had mild muscle weakness and coordination issues, but lost muscle coordination and balance with the onset of his psychotic symptoms- and his extremities are always bluish, even when he's warm - despite being eastern European. He doesn't respond well to the antipsychotics and he's a completely different person than he was before he developed psychosis. He has mild facial deformities (large prominent eyes that are close together, large eyebrows that meet in the middle, an elongated and deep philtrum, a narrow and crooked palate) elongated arms, mild microcephaly and is extremely hypermobile. Genetics haven't found any answers though other than ehlers-danlos and a benign microdeletion.

[@MF2_ETaube]

Unfortunently Psyhiatrists make medical doctors of all kinds look bad (Shame, but true). Many schizophrenia case reports are really something else, but one thing is for sure is that, schizophrenia is not curable.

[@ajengekaariyanti9107]

I have question, What do people with schizophrenia need besides medication? then, what can make them relapse? And what kind of environment is needed to support the patient so that his condition is better?

[@carriejacobs2757]

I have recently recovered from schizoaffective disorder. It seems to me to be a lack of knowledge in how to be healthy and take optimal care of oneself. I believe my illness to be caused by a number of factors, maybe the biggest being heavy metal toxicity from silver amalgam fillings. I went on GAPS diet, cut out sugar almost 100%, and ate mostly raw fruits and veggies. Also, I started exercising more, and meditation was also helpful. Try as much as you can to get off medication and learn self-control instead of letting meds do it for you. I believe all meds to be poisonous and they will likely shorten your lifespan.

[@ajengekaariyanti9107]

@@carriejacobs2757thanks for your Response. did you feel better now? what's different about you before and after?

[@carriejacobs2757]

@@ajengekaariyanti9107 I hope I can help others going through a similar struggle. Night and day difference for me. I went from utterly exhausted and malaised all the time to newfound energy and peace. I have to say two other things helped a lot: herbal and superfood tinctures and brain training apps to exercise cognitive skills. And get out and participate in activities you enjoy or are interested in even if you struggle with shyness a bit like me. 👍😉

[@carriejacobs2757]

@@ajengekaariyanti9107 also, when I got my silver amalgam fillings removed in 2015, my holistic dentist suggested I start taking chlorella and cilantro to detox. Be careful, take small amounts to begin with, and go slow, or you'll make yourself sick with detox symptoms, the Herxheimer efffect, which seems to be what happened to me. It's not a permanent illness you take meds for. Your body is saying take it easy and slow on your detox protocol because it's overwhelmed with trying to get poisons out of your body. Also, stay away from synthetic vitamins, they're poisonous also.

[@PabloMartinMed]

9:00 alogia is poverty of thought, not of speech.

[@xDomglmao]

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alogia

[@forgetfulstranger]

logia literally means speech though, it's poverty of speech

[@luckeystrike3541]

@@forgetfulstranger when you dont speak thats poverty of speach, any word you uter should be considerined as rich

[@Ega4beer]

Hope Morgan Geyser will get better! 🙏

[@Yur41kkk]

Or some people simply perceive and understand things others don't. Some people can't recognize colours, but we don't treat colour perception in those who can. This "disorder" is a great misconception still to be fully understood.

[@muhammadajmalsaif4727]

it will make sense....if they are not struggling by themselves.....actually you cannot describe it truly unless you are experience it ......it not just the symptoms.......it also causes alot of pain.struggle and suffering every single day become so hard to pass

[@Claudia-vf8vl]

I used to bé dépressed but happy and living normal life... After my first psychosis my life becomes simply HELL 😫🤦 I hate this illness ... U Can t even correct a mistake or start a new page coz voices won t give u thé chance to ....

[@two7celly406]

It gets better I promise

[@Slidehhy]

​@@two7celly406when

[@idamkoyu7471]

What is the best treatment for them.you hav'nt shown in video

[@jamesstarnes4591]

This is a true story there was a time were me and my mate Roy sitting in the front room when out of no where a voice said horror no one was with us it must be a demon we both Heard it dose that mean we both have schizophrenia can someone help

[@hellnawh.5430]

Nah bro demons can't talk

[@hellnawh.5430]

They attack from behind

[@muhammadajmalsaif4727]

no must be some other symtoms and timeline is very imp along with fuctioning in routine life.

[@crystalcollins3741]

How do you get rid of schizophrenia

[@Paul4Krista20]

I personally been thinking it’s healed with a self induced fatal head wound myself, but I am also not a trained psychologist and only a schizopatient.

[@Radioflix2024]

Just take an antiallergic cz people diagnosed such r sensitives n allergic to life which means allergic to 90% things so identify things which cause the symptoms..... Nd psychology is the thing to read for mental nourishment not psychiatry because they still unsure about what causes it.... U all r God gifted n every human is..

[@andrewphillips-hird3761]

Unfortunately there are some important points which are either incorrect or presented misleadingly. For example, it was not clearly stated that tardive dyskinesia and hyperprolactinemia are medication side effects rather than symptoms of schizophrenia. Also, I wouldn't be so hasty in considering high intelligence to be a good prognostic factor, as high intelligence is associated with increased risk of suicide in schizophrenia.

[@pennyoflaherty1345]

My husband was diagnosed at56 years old

[@meganbowen8268]

I am writitng a paper on schizophrenia I would love to cite some info from tbis video. How do I cite this video in my references ? APA format

[@xDomglmao]

blog.apastyle.org/apastyle/2012/11/how-to-cite-a-class-in-apa-style.html maybe this helps!

[@katalinsztanko175]

Wow.. my Mom presented only 1 of the mentioned 10 risk factors before her suicide attempt.. she is paranoid. but she is 69. She was diagnosed in 1982 (!) and no attempts since then until this year when she got the Covid vaccine. No, I am not antivax, I guess if she contracted covid, that would have been the same . Something to do with immunity.. immunoreactions trigger the symptoms.. Her hallucination symptoms got so bad in a few days that she simply could not bear them. Why don't immunologists and psychiatrist work together? This video is very nice, but not enough! Not enough!

[@stevejelly3161]

Hi Katalin !!! ... Just a short note from here in the UK .... I hope your Mom is OK now ??? ... We are going through very difficult times right now ... but i do hope everything starts to improve ??? ... Take care and HAPPY NEW YEAR to you, your Mom and all !!!

[@katalinsztanko175]

@@stevejelly3161 thank you she is doing fine now, fingers crossed that it stays like this. Happy new year :)

[@stevejelly3161]

@@katalinsztanko175 My pleasure !!!

[@channapragadasrib3631]

Hi good afternoon .do patients suffer from scz from long time?Do they will have normal life suffering from delusions hearing voices

[@0509brook]

am I the only one who kept hearing Mr. Beast?

[@Carlos-hl7lq]

LA TRADUCCION ES MUY MALA POR FAVOR AUDIO ESPAÑOL

[@sassytee0722]

Great review. Thxs for sharing 😊

[@sarahdrio4623]

Interesting!

[@ghirardellichocolate201]

Glass nail filer shows whether the person has developed any anorexia-bulimia like symptoms.

[@nibussss]

General brain processing issue fixed with weeks food in relatively high doasge. If food tasty he will eat more. Indian food...etc..is gastro stimulant (not over spicy though?). Mild spicy ..non spicy variants there. Punjabi food?

[@jeanthornton2441]

Sounds good but ssri drugs cause every one of these symptoms. If you give ssri drugs to a normal person you have misdiagnosed you produce artificial schitzophrenia. Watching this i can diagnose two of my work mates as scitzophrenia disorder , the mood swings, personal hygiene. Also if a person is being abused it is not schitzophrenia. There are cases where abuse and those abusing is ignored and the victim is diagnosed with a disorder with the abusers applauded. I have had this done to me and those doing the abuse have loved the outcome as it is further abuse. I saw this in another young woman who ended up with tartive dyspepsia from the drugs and is now permanently brsin damaged while her abusers applaud the result.

[@libernihilus]

i have reported abuse and intentional framing by false reports to police and was diagnosed with paranoid disorder as a result. Joke's on them, now. I won.

[@wendyhamilton1318]

@@libernihilus it seems that that is what the collective department staff do. I believe that they diagnose themselves in the lives of others. When I finally got my notes and mind you they over drugged me doubled my heart medication refused medical assistance, I read that they stated I wa of low iq could not look after myself and could not make sound decisions. They violated my life covered their actions by stating I had a really bad illness which they could not find any symptoms of . Their parting words were I was lucky to leave there alive, this was not in their notes said by the head of department to my face but as I have no understanding or comprehension in their eyes I get discounted. They intended my death and no doubt seeing as I was told twice by them that they will never stop they will be going around spreading gossip, getting info anything they can to further harm my life and in their minds they are helping. They are clearly delusional and dangerous. I am only going on what was actually said and written.

[@tonyzapata1040]

ALOT OF GOOD SPEECHES BUT WEARS THE HELP

[@midgetmonster7897]

What of overlapping disorders?

[@Paul4Krista20]

The gift of more then one of these wonderful disorders

[@The18081986]

Do you HAVE to hear voices and see things to have schizophrenia?

[@markae0]

Everyone hears voices, it is all bull... They used to be know as sins (if bad choices). You get the idea to steal, to be angry, or the "good" to be generous and charitable , kind and forgiving. Vice vs virtue. Only as adults are we supposed to make the correct choice. "In physics, we use the same laws to explain why airplanes fly, and why they crash. In psychiatry, we use one set of laws to explain sane behaviour, which we attribute to reasons (choices), and another set of laws to explain insane behaviour, which we attribute to causes (diseases)" Szasz.

[@samaelfromstein1503]

I got it I Experienced becoming a pluralised I and then hijacking the body of kingu becoming the threshold guardian archetype where I hunted down ten demons in the black lodge using a new predatory hunger that awakened into a draconian vampire.i prefer we over in terms of speech

[@ahmedlafta9255]

I love your lecture my teacher

[@anathiel21]

malesef ki günümüz psikiatrik alanı oldukça art niyetli formatlar barındırır, psikiatrinin yanıldığı en önemli konu, beyni, bedensel algoritmadan ayrı, şansına münhasır bir organ gibi nitelemeleridir, reseptör faaliyetlerini elbette ki çözmüşler, ancak kuvvetle muhtemel, henüz çözülemeyen, anomaliler de mevcuttur, örneğin profrontal korteksin limbik sistem ile bağı, yada adrenal glandlerin bütün reseptörik faaliyetler ile ilişkisi, ya da tiroid bezlerinin taşıyıcı hormonların bankası olup olmadığı gibi, yani pek çok muamma söz konusu ya da mesela, örneğin şizofreni ya da bipolar bozukluk gibi hastalıkların bütün bu anatomik faaliyetlerden etkilenip etkilenmediği, tıbbın yasakladığı çakralar ile bağlantıları gibi, yani pek çok muamma var ... eklentilerden çok bahsettim, vucut devir frekanslarından da çok bahsettim, insan anatomik yapısı, kaynağı belirsiz enerjiler emer ve depolar, ve buna glandler üzerinden, boyutsal bir geçiş yaptırır, yani bir nevi convert eder, bizim anatomik yapımıza uygun bir tezahür ortaya çıkarır, buna dopamin de dahildir, gaba da, kanabinoid reseptörleri de, serotonin reseptörleri de, bu reseptör hafızalarının ya da transmitörlerin nasıl çalıştığını, ve neden çalıştığını asla çözemeyiz, zira bunları tetikleyen belirlenemeyen bir enerjetik format var... özetle psikiatrik tıp tahakküm altındadır ve gerçek çalışmaları gizlidir... sentetik kanabinoidler de, sentetik gaba uyarıcıları da, sentetik dopamin antagonistleri de, hepsi beynin anatomin faaliyet alanını daraltır, eğer uzun süre kullanılırsa... yani beynin organik akışını sekteye uğratır, ve beyine ve merkez çakralara bağlı enerji akışını bozar, bu da bizim frekansımızı yükseltir ya da düşürür, bunlar tezahürlerdir, dopamini bloke etmek kısa vadeli bir çözümdür, reseptörler tıkandığı için ve tahrip olduğu için, ilaç düzenli kullanımın akabinde kesildiğinde, bir süre sonra dopamin patlaması adını verdiğim sonuca gidilir, bu da tekrar sizi dopamin antagonistleri almaya iter, zira beyin anomalileri başlar, yani bir kısır döngüye sebebiyet verebilir ... bu diğer reseptörlerde kısmen farklı çalışsa da, yine de, inorganik hormonal müdahale çok yanlış sonuçlara sebebiyet verebilir, psikiatrinin kesinlikle revize edilmesi elzemdir, zira insan evriminin en büyük düşmanlarından biridir ..

[@robotaholic]

You didn't mention once that it is highly heritable and of all schizophrenics I've ever come in contact with, every single one was violent. You may have national statistics that differ, but I care about my experiences and it is unfortunate but I avoid ppl wit this mental disorder. Especially since someone with schizophrenia killed my brother and my friend I grew up with eventually choked me until I was unconscious and I called the police. He is schizophrenic.

[@Theonegov]

Neurotransmitter : Synthetic Telepathy - NSA Signals Intelligence Remote Neural Monitoring

[@M.C.H-MakeChangeHappen89]

I actually found this slightly misleading in context

[@sivaswaroop8437]

thank you so much

[@hema11901]

Nice

[@sarahpamula778]

How do you suppose President Trump is planning on defending his Doctoral Thesis exiting from Medical School.

[@krest2012]

First Listen we are spiritual being having a human experience ok. Not human having spiritual experience You can’t heal spiritual malevolence with drugs It can only suppressed with drug temporarily but it needs to still need combat from the spiritual

[@crystalcollins3741]

I fleeing I feel stupid being this way

[@1080-v4v]

Unfortunately, there are many inaccuracies in this presentation. Outcomes in schizophrenia are poor. Resistance to treatment is high, especially when delusions are present.

[@markae0]

Look up Robert Whitaker (writer) on his outcomes . He found those un-medicated have better long term outcomes. Delusion is relative, one persons junk is another persons treasure. Before modern medicine a large percentage of the mentally ill recovered from a one time/brief episode. "The authors present the findings from a long-term follow-up study of 118 patients from Vermont State Hospital who, when rediagnosed retrospectively, met DSM-III criteria for schizophrenia at their index hospitalization in the mid-1950s. The patients were studied with structured, reliable, multivariate instrument batteries by raters who were blind to information in their records. The rediagnostic process is described, and results of the follow-up are presented. Outcome varied widely, but one-half to two-thirds of the sample had achieved considerable improvement or recovered, in contrast to statements in DSM-III that predict a poor outcome for schizophrenic patients." Am J Psychiatry. 1987 Jun;144(6):727-35.doi: 10.1176/ajp.144.6.727.

[@xDomglmao]

Psych comment section in YT...I should be laughing but it makes me sad

[@troyhayder6986]

Liars... I'm not mad at all.. They know things I wouldn't know.. And when I Google those things it's obvious I'm not mad..

[@two7celly406]

This shit is pretty awesome sometimes.

[@troyhayder6986]

@@two7celly406 its kinda crappy most of the time tho...

[@two7celly406]

Ik trust me 5 years in! I'm 23. Got diagnosed at 19. First 4 years I was literally in hell. Now I see the future ALL the time. Really be living in deja Vu. Stay strong bro

[@troyhayder6986]

@@two7celly406 i got diagnosed at 19...38...now im the devil...

[@two7celly406]

@@troyhayder6986 I feel u bro

[@M.C.H-MakeChangeHappen89]

At the beginning

[@shawnli9284]

great

[@kassemmagtary9299]

Great

[@nibussss]

Wud drs feel paranoid about patients and wud it be seen as paranoid ideation. Patient has microphone, What about wrong study area....anyone wud be depressed.

[@marcalcober3672]

I hope you checked how many died at boston general.

[@lulsegadbahiru7107]

ALMIGHTY GOD GIVES CURE AND MERCY FOR SUCH CAUSES! BUT I AM NOT AGAINST THE SO CALLED MEDICAL TREATMENT , ANYWAY NO MEDICATION IS THE BEST TREATMENT.

[@mathewhair4615]

God doesn't exist so no, he won't be able to cure schizophrenia. Medication and therapy are the two preferable routes to go with this. I've been a paranoid schizophrenic for about 4 years. There is a reason that 40,% of schizophrenics WILL attempt to take their own life. Out of that 40%, 10% of those attempts are successful. Its impossible to describe to people what it's like when your mind had turned into your worst enemy and you can barely tell reality from fiction. I tried to commit suicide several times and I was successful with a purposeful heroin overdose, but my friend found me blue and not responsive so the paramedics narcan'ed me twice before I came around. I had fentanyl laced heroin so I was sure I would die immmediately... turns out it's not as easy to kill oursrlves as I'd have guessed. Luckily I don't get the religioius based hallucinations and delusions.

[@BlackStar-rn9dv]

I have a question for you for a person that has Been raped or people who have been raped from genaration of slavery and suffering from the oppression of the masses . People that where acually really crusified and there ansesters still feel the same struggles and hard ship pass down genaration to genaration . These factors still have a affect in people to this day . But you call them All sorts of names to further destroy any presence of the fact that there is a higher power trying to wake up and is waking up all his messengers that want good out this world . Stop trying to confuse them with your technology .there is a good people from differnt cultures callit other names but there is a power trying to guide us but the non believers just want us people to think how they do ..lol

[@CDhunt]

Your never going psychologically from the past we adapt as humans. Adapt

[@CDhunt]

Say it in a conformed way. If you haven’t been there, don’t just go off your studies because it’s simple and easy. Stop trying to understand things that you’ll never understand. Stop labeling and listen better. You make a living off this so why keep Compiling things on top of each other it’s really very apparent

[@blackplague-x3y]

Treatment is a fucking joke and they know it. Notice how they rarely talk about treatment?! Unless its medication management, they don't care. You are on your own. Also, what if you dont have money for "appropriate" treatment- its "cost effective" though, right. I never even had an interesting discussion with a psychiatrist. It's as if they dont care about details or substance. The latest fad is diagnosis doesn't matter! Just medication. Who would ever really want to understand there distress, anyhow? Prolly, you couldn't even understand the polysyllabically euphemisms your psychiatrist uses. Seriously, I have never met a less curious profession than psychiatry.

[@mackinleymenezes6764]

WINTER IS COMING, DECEMBER 28, WELCOME TO PARADISE ISLAND

[@davidmandra2417]

star wars rise of skywalker

[@carolburmeister3044]

This is the most stupid talk iv ever heard trying to make everyday emotional responses that everybody has in their lifetime seem like a medical or brain "illness". Psychiatry is a crime against humanity.

[@nibussss]

If u guys r wrong , the cruelty wud make any person psychotic..lol

[@marcalcober3672]

2 million dead for your gaslighting. 2 million.

[@libernihilus]

can you elucidate

[@atvman1014]

Heavy marijuana use