What it's like to have schizophrenia

แชร์
ฝัง
  • เผยแพร่เมื่อ 10 ก.ย. 2024

ความคิดเห็น • 3.9K

  • @annebartells777
    @annebartells777 2 ปีที่แล้ว +2908

    My mom had schizophrenia. She was treated in the early 1960 with medication and ECT. She continuously would talk to herself and laugh historically while pacing the halls in our home. She would do this nonstop for days on end untill the need for sleep made her pass out for a few days. During this time was the best we had. Our home was quiet. She also had a paranoid violent streak. During this time, she would chase me around the house with knives, or a baseball bat. Stating that the voices told her to kill us. Since she was treated in the early sixties, she got a lot of electric shock treatments. She was in and out of mental hospitals for as long as I can remember. My dad was a violent alcoholic to add to the fun of my child hood.

    • @butterwings1403
      @butterwings1403 2 ปีที่แล้ว +484

      I'm sorry that it happened to you hope you are in a good place now

    • @annebartells777
      @annebartells777 2 ปีที่แล้ว +331

      @@butterwings1403 I am. Thanks

    • @annebartells777
      @annebartells777 2 ปีที่แล้ว +399

      @@whatever7588 it's not s sob story, living with someone who is mentally ill is very difficult, and if you think you are better than everyone else, than good for you. Especially when it's the fifties and sixties. Some people who are schizophrenic are able to function and others are not. My mom was violent and not able to function in society. Yes, she was tortured because of the disease, but so were her children. Yes, having empathy for the mentally ill is important, but empathy for the families who have to live with someone who is mentally ill needs to be understood too. People like you just make people who have to live with someone who mentally ill feel guilty for the feelings they have. It took me years to come to terms with what I experienced. But what I experienced also made me who I am. I have a serious disease that is crippling. I am able to walk and climb mountains because I had to learn to go to school with broken bones and pretend that I was fine. If not for learning that skill at a young age, I would be in a weal chair. So, I would never have changed my childhood because I like who I am today, it made me who I am. There just needs to be outreach and support for families of the mentally ill

    • @annebartells777
      @annebartells777 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      @Will Wilde I hope you are well too. It took me a few years of therapy to deal with it. I feel for the mentally ill, but people need to realize the impact it has on children and the family. I believe there should be a lot more outreach for the families, and people shouldn't make someone feel guilty about the feelings they have towards that mentally ill person

    • @jamesmcallister9645
      @jamesmcallister9645 2 ปีที่แล้ว +66

      So sorry to hear the nasty comments some people send to suffering families of schizophrenia, i left a comment after the video as i suffered from hearing evil voices, God willingly you will read the comment i left and it will be a blessing and some form of comfort to you.
      God bless you.

  • @journeytsoni290
    @journeytsoni290 2 ปีที่แล้ว +1724

    I remember the first day I showed symptoms of schizophrenia and how scared I was. I was 15. I woke up and stared at my bedroom mirror and could see multiple images of myself all in a horizontal line. I hid in my closet and I could hear my step dad downstairs watching home improvement on TV. I also heard voices telling me my mom was trying to poison me so I ran downstairs and told my mom but she didn't believe me. My step dad believed me and upon my insistence, I went to a mental institution for 10 days. I felt like I was separated from the rest of time and space and slowly sinking in something like quicksand. Everything around me moved faster and slower than me at the same time. I'm 40 year old and still experiencing regular symptoms. Medicine helps, but nothing can cure schizophrenia. In my case, I just power through it everyday.

    • @journeytsoni290
      @journeytsoni290 2 ปีที่แล้ว +11

      @@Rescuemaven I'll check it out.

    • @lau7710
      @lau7710 2 ปีที่แล้ว +81

      Woa! I am also 15 years old now and I feel that there is something wrong with me. I once heard a voice similar to my sister's and it kept whispering to me from another room. I went to my sister and she said that she didn't call me and then the voice disappeared. Once I heard a bird, other times a strong wind outside. I often see faces and other things. I forget very quickly and I can't sleep well. I often feel nothing. Sometimes i often feel like someone is with me and controlling my mind. I have had a chaotic life, my mother remarried and when she is not well, she is extremely scary with me. They don't allow me to go to a therapist. I'm having suicidal thoughts and I'm afraid it's going to get worse. Could you give me some advice on how to feel better? Because I'm very afraid. 😔🙏🏻(sorry for the long comment)

    • @journeytsoni290
      @journeytsoni290 2 ปีที่แล้ว +90

      @@lau7710 please don't kill yourself. You're so young and you have a beautiful life ahead of you, believe me. You'll have better days and there will also be some bad days. But, those bad days will make you stronger. As time went on, I learned how to more accurately tell reality from hallucinations and you will too. Therapy and medication are key instruments for your health. My advice: talk privately with a trusted adult such as a grandparent or even a teacher if your parents won't take your concerns seriously. My mom didn't take me seriously at first, but that's because adults sometimes get overwhelmed with the stresses of daily life. But, there is a future for you and you have the power to make that future anything you want it to be. Even if you have schizophrenia, don't let it stop you from reaching all of your goals. I graduated from college and have a normal life. I believe you can too.

    • @xxxfairycorpsexxx7592
      @xxxfairycorpsexxx7592 2 ปีที่แล้ว +44

      This was great to read. I'm 19 years recently diagnosed and my symptoms ave been getting drastically worse over the past few years after a series of traumatic events. I've always loved life but my current condition makes it so hard for me to imagine a way that i can keep on living.
      Reading this from you, still struggling but still going at 40 means a lot. I really want to live

    • @LisaMaryification
      @LisaMaryification 2 ปีที่แล้ว +30

      @@lau7710 If your parents don't allow you to see a psychiatrist then that's child abuse. Do you have a family doctor you can talk to? Can you go to emergency. This is serious and you deserve to be well.

  • @barefootgirl67
    @barefootgirl67 ปีที่แล้ว +272

    I had a friend with this disease...he couldn't handle it and couldn't handle the meds. He eventually killed himself...30 years ago and sometimes I still cry for him. Such a sweet, kind, gentle man. Always makes me think that life is never fair.

    • @feelingalive9846
      @feelingalive9846 ปีที่แล้ว +10

      Sad to read this🥺🥺 may his soul rest in peace

    • @barefootgirl67
      @barefootgirl67 ปีที่แล้ว

      @@feelingalive9846 thank you so much

    • @yoshi2413
      @yoshi2413 ปีที่แล้ว +14

      I had a cousin do the same. Extremely kind person but couldn’t handle the pain. Any action he took that seemed bad truly wasn’t, trapped in his own head with no escape. I could never blame him for what he did, I just hope he does well up there w my other family members who led the same fate ❤

    • @barefootgirl67
      @barefootgirl67 ปีที่แล้ว

      It's just so sad 😔

    • @NekolesPerspective2.0
      @NekolesPerspective2.0 ปีที่แล้ว

      Sorry to hear that ❤

  • @BobJohnson-mq2dr
    @BobJohnson-mq2dr 2 ปีที่แล้ว +839

    Really wish I had seen this 4 years back..my son had this and as result he didn't make it to his 21st birthday...miss him every day

    • @stevemayes6638
      @stevemayes6638 2 ปีที่แล้ว +50

      My son and sister both suffer I always dread the day I get a knock at the door with bad news....God bless

    • @jchick426
      @jchick426 2 ปีที่แล้ว +41

      @@stevemayes6638 that day happened to my family… 6 months ago with my brother. He was 32 and took his life in what I know believe was an episode of psychosis. We just always thought he was a severe alcoholic and never until a few days ago did I realize it was probably schizophrenia. Do every and anything you can to help, you will regret it forever if you don’t. Wish someone had said these words to me.

    • @stevemayes6638
      @stevemayes6638 2 ปีที่แล้ว +14

      @@jchick426 Sorry for your loss I can't imagine what you and your family are going through and yes I'm always there for them....God bless you and your family 🙏

    • @dewayneisbell7930
      @dewayneisbell7930 2 ปีที่แล้ว +8

      I am really sorry for your loss.

    • @BlessedWFavor
      @BlessedWFavor 2 ปีที่แล้ว +8

      Omg I'm so sorry. It doesn't get any easier, but I hope and pray that you are in a better coping place. 🙏🏾🕊🕊

  • @marchionessamoretto7326
    @marchionessamoretto7326 11 หลายเดือนก่อน +48

    I have Schizophrenia and it scares me every day. Be happy of your health all of you.

    • @KAMAU-LOVE
      @KAMAU-LOVE 11 หลายเดือนก่อน +2

      Please share how does it effect you? Do the voices you hear make any sense or things you see our feel? Do you have ability to talk back and get respons? 🙂

    • @marchionessamoretto7326
      @marchionessamoretto7326 11 หลายเดือนก่อน +2

      @@KAMAU-LOVE The voices are high pitched and I had hallucinations

    • @djisydneyaustralia
      @djisydneyaustralia 6 หลายเดือนก่อน +3

      I’m not scared of anything anymore, only what I might do, that’s the worry

    • @Maria-pr5dp
      @Maria-pr5dp 3 หลายเดือนก่อน

      😅L​@@KAMAU-LOVE

    • @zachyatt8046
      @zachyatt8046 5 วันที่ผ่านมา

      @@djisydneyaustraliaI hear you brother I hear you

  • @zaidarivas7152
    @zaidarivas7152 11 หลายเดือนก่อน +120

    My son who passed was schizophrenic. I had no idea what he was living through. Sadly. I did know he needed help, which he routinely refused. He finally started treatment but also had an opioid addiction. He died of an overdose.
    How I wish I knew what this was 15, 16 years ago when he started to exhibit symptoms. I would have had him committed instead of taking him from one therapist to another. All of whom he refused to speak to.
    This is probably the worst mental disease. He fought a good fight. My only consolation is that he is finally at peace.

    • @nnickky
      @nnickky 6 หลายเดือนก่อน +6

      May His soul rest in paradise 🪽

    • @Itsfreakinhot
      @Itsfreakinhot 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +4

      I am so terribly sorry...I believe you will see him again...a better him

    • @Mykee1997
      @Mykee1997 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

      Im very sorry for your heartache and grief

  • @LW-ej6id
    @LW-ej6id 2 ปีที่แล้ว +1152

    I had drug-induced psychosis from amphetamine use, which went away as soon as I stopped using them so I definitely believe that excess dopamine is the reason for these symptoms. It was absolutely terrifying and I still cannot make sense of that time. I do not know what is real and what was a delusion. It also felt incredibly meaningful, as in possessing some sort of divinity, as was described in this video. My heart wholeheartedly goes out to anyone dealing with this disorder intrinsically.
    I am a little mentally ill normally but only with an anxiety disorder so it's in the realm of relatibility for most people.
    I still don't know why we're here but I'm glad we are. You all matter, even if you're a bit nonsensical.

    • @jasonbig1353
      @jasonbig1353 2 ปีที่แล้ว +12

      Bless you!

    • @phyllisgarcia596
      @phyllisgarcia596 2 ปีที่แล้ว +23

      I believe in this day and age if you DON'T feel anxious you're crazy is what I believe. Our race has survived because of paying attention to anxiety and especially with so much media info because of our new technology informing us of all the active evil in the world in places just like the one where we live.

    • @leocarbaugh5074
      @leocarbaugh5074 2 ปีที่แล้ว +51

      Yeah it probably was because of excess dopamine. There's a medication they give to people with Parkinson's to increase dopamine and if they take too much they show signs of schizophrenia. On the contrary, certain medication they give to Schizophrenic patients lowers dopamine and if taken too much they can show signs of Parkinson's. It's very interesting to me, in that it seems as though Parkinson's and Schizophrenia are two ends of a certain spectrum involving dopamine.

    • @mariegilmartin8827
      @mariegilmartin8827 2 ปีที่แล้ว +9

      ❤️💐🙏 Thank you , how beautiful and humble for you to have suffered the worst pain there is a mental health one ,yet you have took the time to comment reach out and offer a message of love and support to others I think you are an angel God Bless you darling all your days

    • @89paulvarun
      @89paulvarun 2 ปีที่แล้ว +2

      Same here , I had covid vaccine induced Psychosis from Pfizer vaccine. At the first dose doctors couldn’t relate it to the vaccine and let me go after doing some drug testing. After my se ding dose I was in hospital for a month inside a psychiatric ward talking to myself and making no sense of normal things. Finally I’m fighting my case against vaccine board of Canada. It’s rare but it’s reality.

  • @bradworch2621
    @bradworch2621 2 ปีที่แล้ว +853

    This has made the most sense to me when it comes to Schizophrenia than any other video. It makes sense these “voices” they’re hearing are just heightened versions of their own thoughts. We all have weird or intrusive thoughts all day long but never pay them much attention. But with schizophrenia you have a heightened awareness of them and pay close attention to all of them.

    • @jennyrose9454
      @jennyrose9454 2 ปีที่แล้ว +79

      I met a guy in a mental ward once who seemed smart and calm but said voices tell him terrible things about himself all the time.

    • @linalicious415
      @linalicious415 2 ปีที่แล้ว +41

      @@jennyrose9454 Yes I suffer from the same thing. Every day some days worse than others. 10 yrs now.

    • @jennyrose9454
      @jennyrose9454 2 ปีที่แล้ว +19

      @@linalicious415 I hope you find some treatment that works

    • @jomansson5742
      @jomansson5742 2 ปีที่แล้ว +34

      @@linalicious415 I've been working with people with schizophrenia for 4 years and apparently the only successful cure for really hurtful voices is engaging with them, and establishing respectful relationships, with clearly defined boundaries. In Australia we have the Voices Clinic in Perth, but in Europe they say that we're 10-15 years behind, in this highly successful approach.

    • @mrg466
      @mrg466 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      Don't listen to this video, it bs! You have demons bothering you!

  • @brandiminor1632
    @brandiminor1632 ปีที่แล้ว +87

    I have schizo and this is by far the best explanation I’ve heard of it so far. Dopamine can’t be the whole story but it sounds close. PS, the voices aren’t just loud thoughts. They are actually voices. Someone else’s actual voice that sounds so close it’s as if it’s next to your ear. Loud and clear someone else’s voice next to your ear. That is a voice.

    • @lottoking7777
      @lottoking7777 ปีที่แล้ว

      These voices you're hearing are demons who are torturing you in the spirit world. You should read the bible and seek Jesus Christ who used to cast these spirits out on the daily.

    • @ummehabibaa5880
      @ummehabibaa5880 ปีที่แล้ว +6

      Thats the voice of your thoughts, thoughts that you can’t control because of chemical imbalance in brain, and due to less mindfulness. If you does mindfulness you can still hear the voices sometimes but they will be vibing with positivity af

    • @notyourdoggo7540
      @notyourdoggo7540 ปีที่แล้ว +2

      @@lottoking7777 they’re not demons. They’re hallucinations.

    • @14489
      @14489 ปีที่แล้ว +5

      That's weird since I was also diagnosed with schizophrenia but I have never heard any voices n my life and I have never took my delusions too seriously, I can always distinguish what's real and what's a just paranoic thought. Although these thoughts are very frustrating, and i have also very sensitive senses to the point i get distressed at specific sounds or smells or even when I get touched by strangers even by accident. Do you relate to any of these sensory problems?

    • @jujujudio
      @jujujudio ปีที่แล้ว +2

      My sister claims she isn't schizophrenic because the voice comes from outside her head. You just confirmed my suspicion. TY.

  • @charlesdrury9712
    @charlesdrury9712 2 ปีที่แล้ว +73

    I have a brother at 16 years old develop schizophrenia he was put in a mental hospital I spend some time with him I feel so sorry for him he was so disconnected from the world he was such a gentle soul tried to take his i Life one time he finally found the right medication and doing better but my heart really went out to him he really suffered

    • @shanti888
      @shanti888 ปีที่แล้ว +2

      You’re a good brother 🙏🏼

  • @DoctorCreepy13
    @DoctorCreepy13 4 ปีที่แล้ว +819

    After multiple full breakdowns, I’ve survived this feeling of being torn into one reality then another. Always being on the edge of worlds during these episodes.

    • @janetlieb2507
      @janetlieb2507 2 ปีที่แล้ว +14

      Yes! Me too! So sorry you suffer💙

    • @earlofthearies.1982
      @earlofthearies.1982 2 ปีที่แล้ว +6

      Interesting to read.

    • @AMRsti93
      @AMRsti93 2 ปีที่แล้ว +39

      Seek the lord and savior jesus christ he will help you I promise

    • @kimberlyjohnson7409
      @kimberlyjohnson7409 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      @@AMRsti93 Your "promise" is a lie! A dangerous LIE! Your God isn't going to beam down here & give U the right meds! Look around U! Does it LOOK like your God has kept his promises, whatever they R? Does it LOOK like "prayer"works? All the people around the world were "praying" for our troops & allies in Palestine. Where was your God then? On permanent VACATION, that's where. Looks like he's going 2 be taking a lot of vacations! If U REALLY want to know what your "Bible" say's check out mythvision. I am NO atheist. But I certainly can see all the contradictions, mistakes, glaring hypocrisies, scientific impossibility's & historical blunders in "Your" Bible. That's why TRUE Historians, don't even acknowledge your Bible as ACTUAL history. There is NO evidence, of any kind 4 it. Nothing of value, mostly unreadable. We have more EVIDENCE of Dinosaurs then we do of Jesus rising from the dead! "Christianity" isn't the only game in town. In fact their were many other beliefs far, far before Christ "appeared" on the scene. Buddha is 1 of many examples. In fact, there R those who Believe Christ "studied" under a Buddhist Monk.

    • @earlofthearies.1982
      @earlofthearies.1982 2 ปีที่แล้ว +3

      @xnxinxi yes.

  • @oddshiba7740
    @oddshiba7740 ปีที่แล้ว +286

    I was diagnosed with schizophrenia psychosis in 2020. Since my childhood, I would heard voices claiming to be my "allies" and "friends". This went untreated for almost 8 years. Wish I had said something about it sooner to my parents. I've come to live and accept that the voices and the violent trails they may leave behind are something i must live with forever. People, schizophrenia is no joke and shouldn't be treated like one. I wouldn't wish this on my worst enemy.

    • @tonybednarchick281
      @tonybednarchick281 ปีที่แล้ว +17

      So sorry for your condition, I have a friend who has this and it's really bad, I've been at there house for days and go upstairs to the spare bedroom I stayed in to get laundry and when I came down she thinks am a witch, said I look and sound different than I did 5 min's ago, she attacked me several times, left me at the mall, supermarket, ECT, am afraid to even go anywhere with her, often thinks she's being followed and I try to reason with her logically and then she thinks am in on it, while am there I always keep my car keys in my pocket as I've had to run out the door many times because she gets violent, sounds seam very loud to her, if someone is cutting the lawn to her it's like there in her room. It's to the point that am afraid to be around her or go anywhere with her. Terrible illness!

    • @wee-subwilson1897
      @wee-subwilson1897 ปีที่แล้ว +32

      I totally understand where you are coming from. I was diagnosed with schizophrenia in 1982, when I was 19 years old. It has ruined my life, I had to leave university after just one term, I lost my university friends, I have never had a job, or a family, or any friends and I now live totally alone. I sit and talk to the walls and put up with the symptoms even though I am on medication. I feel like I am being ostracised and I hardly ever go out because everyone outside is watching me. Even at home I think there are other people creeping around in my house, and I am terrified. I get really upset when I hear people laughing about schizophrenia and thinking that all schizophrenics are dangerous. Schizophrenics aren’t dangerous, I am too tired and ill to hurt anyone, and the fellow sufferers that I met in hospital weren’t dangerous either. Most schizophrenics are completely harmless. I agree, I wouldn’t wish this on my worst enemy.

    • @nnc248
      @nnc248 ปีที่แล้ว +7

      @@wee-subwilson1897 I feel you, I've been doing the same thing since I was 15. Just turned 38. I wish people would understand but I understand that they don't.

    • @nightcandle62
      @nightcandle62 ปีที่แล้ว +4

      @@wee-subwilson1897 peace bro) hope things get better you deserve better by what youve said,im lucky ive had paranoid psychotic episodes on and off but ive had some support,and had freinds and a mum. good luck to you.

    • @michaelortiz2889
      @michaelortiz2889 ปีที่แล้ว +5

      @@wee-subwilson1897 I pray for you.
      Jesus loves you and he is always there with you. I promise you are not alone friend you just need to call out to him and you’ll feel him ❤️

  • @farinshore8900
    @farinshore8900 2 ปีที่แล้ว +388

    If you take the time to actively listen to a schizophrenic, pay attention to what is salient to them, you can discover a lot about both the person and the traumatic events that trigger their experience. I accept that we each have our personal perspective that determines what it is that is salient to us.

    • @spookystrawberries
      @spookystrawberries 2 ปีที่แล้ว +7

      i have a schizophrenic friend and id be very glad to take ur advice

    • @unfairy333
      @unfairy333 ปีที่แล้ว +7

      ‘I accept that we each have our personal perspective that determines what it is that is salient to us’ I like this line!

    • @verntoews6937
      @verntoews6937 ปีที่แล้ว +7

      Deanna tells me just overlook her odd behavior and just carry on as normal and it's helps retain or return her perspective of reality

    • @frankfontaine6101
      @frankfontaine6101 ปีที่แล้ว +11

      Trauma rarely triggers schizophrenia

    • @IPlayWithFire135
      @IPlayWithFire135 ปีที่แล้ว +7

      Odd that you use that word, we all just watched a whole video on how they have no salience. You pay attention to everything, you pay attention to nothing. I had a coworker who went through a break. Excellent crossword puzzle player and a beast at the poker table. Schizophrenia, alongside the delusions and the hallucinations, took those pastimes away from him. Over the course of about a month, he became more withdrawn and incoherent, then suddenly believed the way I set my cup on my desk had profound romantic significance, all while being unable to read basic social cues and plan his work or play.

  • @gwenking7700
    @gwenking7700 2 ปีที่แล้ว +351

    Wow 13 years as a psych nurse and it was never explained to me like this. Thank you

    • @lilsmoisty9822
      @lilsmoisty9822 2 ปีที่แล้ว +4

      I've been misdiagnosed because the doctor didn't like me. I was given respiridone and now my thoughts and dreams imagination are disorganized and bleak I wish incould spell write this better but I cant have short term memory everything I mean to say later doesn't make sense. I was given schizophrenia

    • @gwenking7700
      @gwenking7700 2 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      @@lilsmoisty9822 what were you diagnosed with if I may ask?

    • @lilsmoisty9822
      @lilsmoisty9822 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      @@gwenking7700 respiridone

    • @gwenking7700
      @gwenking7700 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      @@lilsmoisty9822 what kind of epilepsy do you have? I was under the impression Respiradone was used as an antipsychotic and bipolar disorder. It is also used for irritability due to autism. I dont remember it being indicated for epilepsy unless something has changed

    • @lilsmoisty9822
      @lilsmoisty9822 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      @@gwenking7700 it's all bullshit dummy

  • @dorothyann100
    @dorothyann100 ปีที่แล้ว +25

    My mother was schizophrenic, in and out of mental institutions my entire life. She was extremely mean and abusive as a result. My childhood was a nightmare. She always believed there was nothing wrong with her, and that she was the bride of Christ. She also believed, on numerous occasions, that I was evil, and would beat me mercilessly. The abuse was also mental and emotional. I have struggled a lifetime with the wounds. Worst of all, unbeknownst to me, my husband andI I discovered, only too late, that, while it bypassed me, the illness has affected one of our daughters, and now one of our granddaughters, as it seems to strike only the females in our family. It is a great sorrow. But your video, while not relieving any of the heartache, was very informative and interesting. Thank you

    • @Brenda-jn8ln
      @Brenda-jn8ln 6 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

      Sending hugs!

  • @kevindohn6776
    @kevindohn6776 ปีที่แล้ว +135

    I knew only one person who had schizophrenia, I used to see him at the bar we used to hang out at, and he definitely seemed more normal than a lot of the people that went there, he was such a nice guy, and seemed to be doing ok. Then we didn't see him for a while, turns out he had just found out that his daughter also had schizophrenia, and I guess he blamed himself, and felt so bad about it that he killed himself, so obviously this is a rough disease to have, and that was pretty sad to all of us that knew him

    • @cowoverthemoo
      @cowoverthemoo 10 หลายเดือนก่อน +4

      It's so isolating. confusing. The Shame it carries to be mentally different is isolating. And does more damage than the symptoms I get from schizophrenia, I think the symptoms and copying mechanisms to survive in a world that to me is so scary isn't the problem, that's not the problem, that's how my brain handles the world.. plus when we start to get better we are more open to become more suicidal cause we caused schizophrenia to cope with the real world

    • @bearclaus2676
      @bearclaus2676 8 หลายเดือนก่อน +6

      ​@@cowoverthemoothe stigma is a terrible thing to live with. With understanding and the correct treatment it would be a lot easier to cope.
      I have two narcissitic parents. Both were alcoholics when i was a child. One still is and the other is still not fit to be a parent. My sister didnt survive our early life. So ive nobody to lean on still.....
      The treatment we receive from the medical world is appalling. It fuels the thoughts of hopelessness. I hope it gets better for suffers someday soon.

  • @alethaandvorpalbunny
    @alethaandvorpalbunny 2 ปีที่แล้ว +237

    This started happening to my sister when she was in her mid-twenties. I wish I had known this and understood what was happening to her. We became estranged and still to this day she no longer trusts me. However, this was the best break down video of what was happening to her and why it is so debilitating for her. Thank you for creating this.

    • @slipax6623
      @slipax6623 2 ปีที่แล้ว +15

      i think the same thing has been happening to my sister she says she sees things and had this weird episode, it’s like she’s not even trying to help herself….we don’t know what to do and we’re honestly thinking about putting her somewhere where she can be watched, this shi is hard man i’m 14 and she’s 16 like she can’t even go to school and on top of all of this she has epilepsy i’m trying to stay strong for my mom but it’s jus hard man

    • @alethaandvorpalbunny
      @alethaandvorpalbunny 2 ปีที่แล้ว +5

      @@slipax6623 it is hard, but I can tell you that there are advances in medication and understanding into this. Love your sister. It is hard for them not to realize this is not how everyone else is too and at first they don't want to seek help, because it is like being hyper sensitive, to sight and sounds around them and it is all significant and important, but it can soon turn dark and they start being paranoid and depressive as there own minds start tearing apart their self esteem. Every time you chastise yourself, imagine that amplified and then giving a priority of importance. This is the hardest because then it is no longer, "I don't want help I'm special" now it "I don't deserve help, I'm a monster and deserve to die." Seeking a mental health professional for for sister might not be possible, but seeking one for your family as a family counselor might get her in the door. My sister lost control on the road driving before she was diagnosed and received treatment, people got hurt. Try to convince your family to seek help before that happens.

    • @azula3906
      @azula3906 ปีที่แล้ว +5

      @@alethaandvorpalbunny
      I hope you reach out to your sister with kindness and trustworthiness. I might have schizophrenia and I don't trust my sister.

    • @stephenbetties7145
      @stephenbetties7145 ปีที่แล้ว

      @@slipax6623 if it gets bad enough you may have to look into getting them involuntarily committed unfortunately.

    • @grainofsand4176
      @grainofsand4176 ปีที่แล้ว +2

      @@slipax6623 I'm so sorry . going into a place for a while may help heal your sister and your family. The epilepsy may have a lot to do with the schizophrenic symptoms -and-or vice versa. So sorry for your suffering. Sending good energy and prayers your way.

  • @maximilianhuntanar7752
    @maximilianhuntanar7752 ปีที่แล้ว +232

    I was diagnosed with schizophrenia in 1998. I've been to mental hospitals all my life. My best advice for people with schizophrenia is to stay on your medications and avoid using illegal narcotics 👍💪

    • @seldadalarslan1102
      @seldadalarslan1102 ปีที่แล้ว +5

      Please watch the videos of Jerry Marzinsky who worked as a psychiatrist in prison with people who suffered from schizophrenia. It might help you.

    • @rachelsimbhu3965
      @rachelsimbhu3965 ปีที่แล้ว +2

      I agree 💯 percent , adhere to prescription meds and stay away from illicit drugs

    • @BigBadJerryRogers
      @BigBadJerryRogers ปีที่แล้ว

      How do you get someone to take their medication when they refuse because they think everything is fine yet everyone else can clearly see the person is mentally ill

    • @FreeFire-lx7kd
      @FreeFire-lx7kd ปีที่แล้ว +3

      Please i don't want any of this

    • @dallasbeus2117
      @dallasbeus2117 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      ​@@seldadalarslan1102 I recommend Jerry Marzynski also!

  • @amirrehman6962
    @amirrehman6962 2 ปีที่แล้ว +428

    I am a psychiatrist & found this video very simple way to understand at every level. It is a Good one to play to a patient & his loved ones to have an idea of illness before further evaluation and designing a treatment plan. It is a great share, explains the diffent aspects of the disease & life after achieving sweet spot. Most of patients do pretty well with medication/s which makes their & their families life easier & socioeconomic issues, selfcare also improves a lot. I have special soft corner for such patients.
    Again, this clip is simple to understand for everybody as mental illnesses are not diagnosed with tests like blood work or any imaging, genetic testing scopy...etc
    Amir Rahman, MD

    • @shannaloos9452
      @shannaloos9452 2 ปีที่แล้ว +2

      Thank you.

    • @mirnaesqueda411
      @mirnaesqueda411 2 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      Divine

    • @mrg466
      @mrg466 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      Really? This is crap! People are being demon possessed, period!

    • @mrg466
      @mrg466 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      @@shannaloos9452 For what,...lies? It's demons, plain and simple!

    • @fazbell
      @fazbell 2 ปีที่แล้ว +19

      Most of the schizophrenics featured in this video don't seem to have much in common with my schizophrenia. I was diagnosed with "Chronic Schizophrenic Reaction" which the textbooks describe as a "wastebasket diagnosis". That's not very encouraging. I worked steadily for over 40 years and am now retired and living in Thailand. I have a Master's Degree and a steady girlfriend, so I am probably doing better than most. Staying motivated is the key to overcoming schizophrenia if you are well enough to function.

  • @emilram9878
    @emilram9878 3 ปีที่แล้ว +140

    Schizophrenia is horrible, there are times when I lose connection with reality and even when it’s just a little bit I still think that the thoughts in my head are happening to me vividly.

    • @whatever7588
      @whatever7588 2 ปีที่แล้ว +8

      You’re not losing touch with reality though, you’re just losing touch with the present moment of this third dimension. Practice being in the moment and meditation, spiritual exercises etc., and put up spiritual protection.

    • @freddykruger3899
      @freddykruger3899 2 ปีที่แล้ว +10

      @@whatever7588 meditation is how I became psychotic or partly the reason why I had a psychotic episode but mine was paranoid delusions and everything was secret codes and symbols but I just ignored them and they pretty much went away

    • @3xplicit0fficial40
      @3xplicit0fficial40 2 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      @@freddykruger3899 meditation can help you access a wide range of altered states of consciousness. Sounds like you had yourself a mini DMT trip. Dmt is like the cheat code for meditation

    • @tsmk4119
      @tsmk4119 2 ปีที่แล้ว +10

      @@whatever7588 what you are saying is the type of mindset that led me into getting 0 help and i'd be really careful saying it as i was under this belief for ages until i was led to a schizophrenic meltdown that almost resulted in my death

    • @adaschannel2350
      @adaschannel2350 2 ปีที่แล้ว +4

      I am here right now learning about this, bcz of a guy who threw his wife from 6 floor in bronx and himself! He had schizophrenia and everyone is shocked bcz he loved his wife! He was on meds

  • @user-xj9xt4mg7k
    @user-xj9xt4mg7k 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +19

    I've had schizophrenia for 47 years. Initially, I was hospitalized and treated with medications and shock treatments. Now, I am on medication which I have taken for over 20 years. About a year ago, my paranoia and disorganized thinking and the delusions and hallucinations subsided. Gradually I have recovered my sanity. However, I do not want to stop the medications because I am afraid of breaking down again. Your video is very informative and accurate.

    • @Mykee1997
      @Mykee1997 หลายเดือนก่อน

      You are amazing!

    • @trapdaedae5
      @trapdaedae5 หลายเดือนก่อน

      Hello

  • @jeremytibbitts8587
    @jeremytibbitts8587 2 ปีที่แล้ว +44

    I’m trying to overcome this, I need all the prayers I can get. It’s a difficult thing to live with. Not everyone understands me. I just have a dream to get in front of Simon and show him I have talent with my guitar. It gives me peace to listen to music, and practice martial arts. Dreams can come true if you chase them.

    • @leshunnmcleod5306
      @leshunnmcleod5306 2 ปีที่แล้ว +3

      As a mental health therapist, I encourage you to seek help and always comply with prescribed medications rather than self-medicating (not saying that is what you do). When meds are no longer effective speak with your physician about changing med/doseage. My prayers are with you!

    • @HealthyGuitarPlayer
      @HealthyGuitarPlayer 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      @@leshunnmcleod5306 that's stupid just medication?

    • @Lia-rz9lt
      @Lia-rz9lt 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      @@HealthyGuitarPlayer ?

    • @HealthyGuitarPlayer
      @HealthyGuitarPlayer 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      @@Lia-rz9lt to the therapist, not the the original comment

    • @leshunnmcleod5306
      @leshunnmcleod5306 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      @@HealthyGuitarPlayer of course with therapy. Hence the encouragement to seek help. It's a waste commenting sometimes due to ppl looking for flaw rather than a positive message. Have a wonderful life @Tknee...

  • @anima8450
    @anima8450 2 ปีที่แล้ว +116

    I'm studying for my PhD in clinical psychology and this vid has explained the aberrant salience hypothesis of schizophrenia beautifully. I could not even articulate it this well if I tried.

    • @Trahzy
      @Trahzy ปีที่แล้ว +3

      Use the degree to help people please, not to boast about having a degree. Not saying you will, but just please.

    • @nightcandle62
      @nightcandle62 ปีที่แล้ว

      @@Trahzy its wishy washy crap anyway it doesnt penetrate what motivates these states where and why they happen

  • @marleengevers
    @marleengevers ปีที่แล้ว +25

    Having a colleague with this disease, it helped me understand him a bit better.
    Thank you.

    • @yaboyfrresh
      @yaboyfrresh 10 หลายเดือนก่อน +2

      But it also open your eyes to the world around you and y some ppl do what they do

  • @kgrfirdjy
    @kgrfirdjy 2 ปีที่แล้ว +30

    I lost a friend from complications from this horrible condition and am thankful for this review. I pray for those affected by it.

    • @hackthis1767
      @hackthis1767 ปีที่แล้ว

      th-cam.com/video/4TWGvMOPjog/w-d-xo.html shizophania is attached to the parasympathetic system and left eye ...the link above show how attaching the bit to byte can be applied to 40mhz signal via the stomach 😀 your auditory hallucinations are reverb to the lymphatic system lymph node via deceleration of a 2.4ghz ...the mind is already parallel and spit ...30hz beta wave applied to lossless audio is 16bits all you need is 2 bytes and LF 2.0ghz signal 1.9ghz ultrasound...left eye and phosphorous the contraction and dilation of my left is fixed position and is abnormal to my right this is dead give away to the parasympathetic system..audiology is in the acoustics spectrum ..read this comment not allowed but to yourself ...a delusional perception is ignoring the science that clearly demodulates that inner voice the acoustics dimensions exist in the corpus callosum..this reverbs off a bone and into the inner ears apex ...db and volume relation is associated to the lower dimension - Db..blood type plays a role in the LF signal and whole step and half step configuration for polarity B- B+ ...you provide no scientific proof under the laws of physics and ignore those who do...

    • @prettyvacant3605
      @prettyvacant3605 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      I lost my brother last year to this cruel disease.
      I too pray for all others also affected.
      I wish you light and love on all your journeys in life 💙

  • @geomcc39
    @geomcc39 2 ปีที่แล้ว +74

    I have had psychosis attacks that start around 14. There are times I fight like hell to win ! its hard telling people you love what going on, so keeping to yourself is the best !

    • @heatherbowmer1770
      @heatherbowmer1770 2 ปีที่แล้ว +4

      I send you love & support! Not an easy reality to exist in ! You are a soul warrior, you will persevere victorious! ❤️

  • @michelled5037
    @michelled5037 ปีที่แล้ว +43

    This was absolutely intriguing to me! I offer my sympathy to anyone suffering with this as well as the friends and family because it is so evident that this is a cruel disease to endure.

    • @stevest8675
      @stevest8675 ปีที่แล้ว

      Same

    • @colleenbrown5028
      @colleenbrown5028 ปีที่แล้ว

      My daughter and my granddaughter have both been diagnosed as schizoaffective .. a this video has helped I try to under stand as much as I possibly can , I feel so bad for anyone with this disease it’s cruel

    • @BigBadJerryRogers
      @BigBadJerryRogers ปีที่แล้ว +1

      ​@@colleenbrown5028these people need to be medicated. For life. I have a paranoid schizophrenic living next to me and he will wake up in a rage and start screaming random nonsense as loud as he can. All he has to do is take the medication like he's supposed to.

  • @taski1
    @taski1 4 ปีที่แล้ว +387

    I was diagnosed with psychosis as a young adult. Later on kept thinking I got a handle on it, though I'm constantly proven wrong; and even when you're able to recognize which thoughts are aberrant, it still takes energy to watch out for them and shut them down before you do something rash.
    The concept of salience makes so much sense, and it answers a lot of questions about my thoughts, and I'm pretty sure that's not just a dopamine spike. Thank you for taking the time to organizing these thoughts into something clear and relatable. I needed this refresher.

    • @haileysullivan207
      @haileysullivan207 4 ปีที่แล้ว +3

      i would love to talk to you more about this

    • @kay8698
      @kay8698 2 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      its electronic harassment ,,I know people who have that v2k, its nasty shit, ,makes their lives hell with the voices, ,they went on disability because of it, and the doctor tells them they are schizophrenic ,when actually its electronic harassment, ,and the docs know this but wont tell the patient the truth

    • @Zaque-TV
      @Zaque-TV 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      @@kay8698 oh jeeze

    • @RicardoLopez-ts3sr
      @RicardoLopez-ts3sr 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      Whats a dopamine spike?

    • @jennyrose9454
      @jennyrose9454 2 ปีที่แล้ว +6

      Something as simple as feeling compulsions is hard for me. I end up doing things I don't want to do I promise myself I won't and every day I wake up and say...not today. But I've always failed to resist these compulsions .

  • @lesleykaplan9847
    @lesleykaplan9847 2 ปีที่แล้ว +192

    This is a very clear description of what it's like. I have schizophrenia. It makes so much sense

    • @mrg466
      @mrg466 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      That's bullshxx! You have demon possession! Straight out!

    • @ChaNnArD-mD
      @ChaNnArD-mD 2 ปีที่แล้ว +2

      Actually it makes no sense, so I guess it does make sense..

    • @eduardoordonez849
      @eduardoordonez849 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      I’m sorry I have it too lol

    • @FreeLive639
      @FreeLive639 2 ปีที่แล้ว +9

      @@ChaNnArD-mD that wasn't funny or smart. Just rude. It makes sense, that is why we are all in harmony enjoying the understanding man, get with it, there is no point holding onto if there is right or wrong there just is and so long as your being true you can not be wrong. being true comes from a place of authenticity. we all have something too get over. most of the time, it is our selves. schizophrenia is just the perfect example of that.

    • @user-rh3xd4cf1d
      @user-rh3xd4cf1d 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      @@FreeLive639 I hate you

  • @a.mie.533
    @a.mie.533 ปีที่แล้ว +15

    This is literally the first approach to this complex illness, that makes A LOT of sense to me and even opens the door to the peculiar way of perception and experience of the affected people. Thank you so much for your enlightening explanations!

  • @kimlec3592
    @kimlec3592 2 ปีที่แล้ว +19

    People who were abandoned & punished for having feelings often abandon themselves as they give up hope of ever being allowed to be human. that is, to have feelings & person/s in our lives who would stay & let us have feelings such as fear & sadness, without verbally hitting us for just being alive !

  • @fohplease8418
    @fohplease8418 5 ปีที่แล้ว +543

    Best video I came across about schizophrenia . Really helped me understand more about my mental health

    • @MemorablePsych
      @MemorablePsych  5 ปีที่แล้ว +34

      I'm really glad it helped! Thanks for commenting.

    • @nikkij4873
      @nikkij4873 2 ปีที่แล้ว +10

      I was about to say that! Best video On schizophrenia I have ever seen.

    • @devina1100
      @devina1100 2 ปีที่แล้ว +5

      If you haven't already? Check out Jerry Marzinski channel here on TH-cam called Engineering mental sanity.
      He was a state psychologist for decades and discovered the roots and cure for schizophrenia.
      It is NOT what psychiatry says it is ànd it is curable.

    • @kimlec3592
      @kimlec3592 2 ปีที่แล้ว +8

      @@devina1100 You're right. But it is a well kept secret in psychiatry that writing helps people regulate the feelings that can push people over the edge. Writing helps you sort out & soothe your feelings & thoughts better than any pill ever will. Get writing, people ! See Crappy Childhood Fairy on TH-cam. The lady there discovered what has been a secret for too long - that writing is one of the best things you can do to recover your mind & calm.

    • @devina1100
      @devina1100 2 ปีที่แล้ว +6

      @@kimlec3592 for sure writing and journalling are indispensable for trauma and dealing with intrusive thoughts and feelings however schizophrenia is beyond just using those tools.
      The so called "delusions" that psychiatry say is one of the major symptoms of schizophrenia are not delusions at all since it has been proven beyond a shadow of a doubt that they run in patterns.
      Were they delusions they would differ from person to person and since the vast majority of sufferers report same and similar "delusions" it's an impossibility this is what it is.
      That's why I refer to Jerry Marzinski because he lays out accurately what is really going on and how to stop these "delusions" in their tracks.
      While writing certainly helps, you could be writing for decades and that practice alone will never be enough to have sufferers recover fully.

  • @buskingkarma2503
    @buskingkarma2503 ปีที่แล้ว +92

    I have schizophrenia,and when I've had dark days the voices and delusions are strong,it's beyond frustrating and at its very mildest the voices would seem like a conversation going on between a few people in my head that I wasn't involved in,and if I was on a particular dark day,and I did feel involved it would lead to a lot of confusion and delusions. I'm on antipsychotics,and they work,but they make me feel wasted and dull,close friends have even said that the meds kill my personality,but it's a price I have to pay. Stay well and safe people❤

    • @user-yq8yt2yl3c
      @user-yq8yt2yl3c ปีที่แล้ว +2

      Try stay positive, a lot of darkness make it comeback if I’m not wrong , wish you the best

    • @coreyjennings4910
      @coreyjennings4910 ปีที่แล้ว +6

      I’m schizophrenic and I have times where the voice are quite dark and lead me to believe that I’m in trouble or I should not be alive because nobody will except me and sometimes I have good days where the voices are like friends and I feel okay as they joke and make me laugh

    • @hulamei3117
      @hulamei3117 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      Stay safe. Be well.

    • @mob1813
      @mob1813 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      Wishing you the best bro your a soldier, stay strong 💪

    • @nightcandle62
      @nightcandle62 ปีที่แล้ว

      peace out to you bro,your not alone. im sorry hope it gets better)

  • @arlind530d
    @arlind530d 2 ปีที่แล้ว +26

    I feel bad for those people who most of them go through life undiagnosed and destroy their lives because they don’t understand what’s happening to them

    • @JustDaniel6764
      @JustDaniel6764 ปีที่แล้ว

      I fear this is me. I went to the doctor's Aug 19th because It all got too much and I gave myself 2 black eyes. Shes put me on zopiclone and 30mg mitrazapine but why arent working at all

  • @rw8990
    @rw8990 2 ปีที่แล้ว +12

    I was hospitalized once in the mid 80s diagnosed with schizophrenia psychosis induced by drugs,I was using pcp,I stayed in the psych ward at Howard U hospital for about a week.Although it would be 5 years or so before I got clean I did not have any more episodes thank God.My younger brother works with people diagnosed with schizophrenia and sent me this video and it lays out exactly how I felt at the time of my episode,I would not wish it on my worst enemy,may God Bless those who suffer from this illness.

    • @mrg466
      @mrg466 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      It's not an illness! You people suffer from demon attack! Period,!

  • @daxaxe2220
    @daxaxe2220 ปีที่แล้ว +12

    My mother developed schizophrenia while pregnant with me. I was born with it, it’s just gets more noticeable the older I get. I’m in my mid 20s now and it’s just full force.

  • @johnhowell2080
    @johnhowell2080 2 ปีที่แล้ว +159

    I'm not joking when I say this... I've searched for over fifty years for what is mentally wrong with me (I'm 58). This video describes my mind and how it works. I see now that I am schizophrenic. God help me.

    • @cowwithinternetaccess869
      @cowwithinternetaccess869 ปีที่แล้ว +17

      @Alek Yoder so you stoped believing you had it and it disappeared
      Placebo effect? This is weird but good for you if this is true

    • @frankfontaine6101
      @frankfontaine6101 ปีที่แล้ว

      Seek help, try to get a psychiatric evaluation and plan set for your symptoms/ potential illness.

    • @philstone3859
      @philstone3859 ปีที่แล้ว +18

      Exactly! GOD will help you! Ask JESUS and have faith in him! These are demons tormenting you!

    • @frankfontaine6101
      @frankfontaine6101 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      @@philstone3859 that’s a horrible thing to tell to a schizo, that could make their condition even worse and make them have religious delusions, demons etc

    • @MonoKrohm_2020
      @MonoKrohm_2020 ปีที่แล้ว +30

      I encourage you not to listen to Phil Stone here and seek professional help rather than sky dads

  • @jean2479
    @jean2479 2 ปีที่แล้ว +53

    This is one of the best descriptions of schizophrenia, very well said and understandable, insofar as there is anything understandable about this debilitating disease! My son was diagnosed when he was 25. He’s now 34 and lives with family, and has his sister, twin niece and nephew. I so wish I could get any true understanding why this happened and it’s an emotional horror for a mother.

    • @MemorablePsych
      @MemorablePsych  2 ปีที่แล้ว +8

      I'm so sorry to hear about what you and your family have been through. If the video helped to make your son's situation more understandable, then it has done its job! Thanks for taking the time to comment.

    • @jean2479
      @jean2479 2 ปีที่แล้ว +2

      @@MemorablePsych And I appreciate you’re response as well and thank you.

    • @rewschreijewschreier
      @rewschreijewschreier ปีที่แล้ว +2

      nah dude. fellow schizzy here. be thankful u get to have your son all your life instead of him moving away for good at 18. whats a rich son worth if hes not family anymore cause distance. love what is :D

  • @earthling8585
    @earthling8585 ปีที่แล้ว +13

    Thank you. My best friend was stricken with this her entire life. It breaks my heart to know how much she suffered in this life. She passed a few years ago and I am relieved for her. R.I.P. Barbara ❤

    • @hackthis1767
      @hackthis1767 ปีที่แล้ว

      th-cam.com/video/4TWGvMOPjog/w-d-xo.html shizophania is attached to the parasympathetic system and left eye ...the link above show how attaching the bit to byte can be applied to 40mhz signal via the stomach 😀 your auditory hallucinations are reverb to the lymphatic system lymph node via deceleration of a 2.4ghz ...the mind is already parallel and spit ...30hz beta wave applied to lossless audio is 16bits all you need is 2 bytes and LF 2.0ghz signal 1.9ghz ultrasound...left eye and phosphorous the contraction and dilation of my left is fixed position and is abnormal to my right this is dead give away to the parasympathetic system..audiology is in the acoustics spectrum ..read this comment not allowed but to yourself ...a delusional perception is ignoring the science that clearly demodulates that inner voice the acoustics dimensions exist in the corpus callosum..this reverbs off a bone and into the inner ears apex ...db and volume relation is associated to the lower dimension - Db..blood type plays a role in the LF signal and whole step and half step configuration for polarity B- B+ ...you provide no scientific proof under the laws of physics and ignore those who do...

    • @Jahfriend
      @Jahfriend 8 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

  • @wendyspangler4824
    @wendyspangler4824 ปีที่แล้ว +8

    This was without a doubt the best explanation of schizophrenia. I have ever heard. Thank you for posting this.

  • @dancingfirefly7761
    @dancingfirefly7761 ปีที่แล้ว +10

    I've never heard such a clear, easy to understand explanation of a mental illness looking at it from the inside before! Thank you so much for this!

  • @LandofMilknHoney
    @LandofMilknHoney ปีที่แล้ว +13

    Very informative, my oldest brother is going through this. The video has shown me how my approach was wrong even if it was out of love. I will use this info to do my best to connect with him at his level and not overwhelm him. Thank you very much I appreciate this.

  • @Wissahickon
    @Wissahickon 3 ปีที่แล้ว +29

    I’ve seen a lot of videos on youtube about schizophrenia, but none of them hit closer to home than this video. Thank you!!

    • @mrg466
      @mrg466 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      It's crap! You people are under demon attack, period!

    • @chaosdweller
      @chaosdweller ปีที่แล้ว

      I know right, the whole basic concept of making importance out of nothingness is a great explanation, I've never heard it put that way before, interesting.

  • @benyamnitz8491
    @benyamnitz8491 8 หลายเดือนก่อน +5

    I've helped individuals with symptoms of the schizophrenia diagnosis for over 20 years as a social worker. I continue to do so. Thank you for sharing this. It's an interesting concept that may help some. Please continue to share content that helps reduce the stigma around mental health. Please help people to know that even when individuals have a different perception of reality, they are still people. They are not defined by a diagnosis or symptoms. They are Terry, Shaquan, Maria, Laura, and so many others. We can help, but it takes more than medication. It takes more than understanding the mental health symptoms. It takes individual services. It takes people willing to help. It takes funding services for these individuals at the federal and state level. Again, thank you for sharing this to help spread some awareness about these individuals' experiencing symptoms of schizophrenia. They may have these symptoms, they also have families, hopes, dreams, and they may need our help.

  • @Bozojimmy
    @Bozojimmy ปีที่แล้ว +135

    I was so fascinated by this illness that at one point I really thought I had schizophrenia. When I visited a psychiatrist it was found I had anxiety / OCD

    • @KiranKhan-kz2dp
      @KiranKhan-kz2dp ปีที่แล้ว +25

      Because we fear this a lot and all the illnesses of the mind are almost the same I wish no one gets any kind of mental or physical illness ever

    • @shuvamsingh3714
      @shuvamsingh3714 ปีที่แล้ว

      @@KiranKhan-kz2dp you're the definition of kind!

    • @KiranKhan-kz2dp
      @KiranKhan-kz2dp ปีที่แล้ว

      @@shuvamsingh3714 what do you mean?

    • @verykittypretty
      @verykittypretty ปีที่แล้ว +3

      my themes of ocd are other mental illnesses too :[

    • @SerenEnfys
      @SerenEnfys ปีที่แล้ว +9

      @@KiranKhan-kz2dp So true... I've been researching many different traumas, neurological disorders and disorder inducing traumas and the nuance that differentiates the extremely similar characteristics has just been fascinating. Easy to get carried away for sure... Gotta keep grounded when researching and I sometimes side-eye myself haha.

  • @dw9932
    @dw9932 ปีที่แล้ว +17

    I'm a 23 year old man and I have inherited schizophrenia on both of my parents families and I'm not medicated it's actually explaining what i have experienced since I was a little child

  • @erwinposada7265
    @erwinposada7265 ปีที่แล้ว +7

    I wanted to thank you for this very very informative video. My mom RIP.... suffered from multiple mental and health issues, Schizophrenia and Deppression being 2 of the worst.. she was diagnosed in the early 90's she was i believe in her early 40's It was difficult to understand what she was going through even though we were advised what she would feel like on a daily basis with and without medication.. we did have a few bad episodes with her and needed to be hospitalized...my mother passed away in 2020 and in a way im glad she did because she was free from this mental prison she was living in for many many years.. im my opinion that is not living. Theres not a day I dont think about her. Your video was the best video I stumbled on in regards to the description of what people with the illness go through. I just cant imaging going having it and going living everyday popping medication and feeling close to nothing on a zombe like state. Thank you

  • @tetsugiux1917
    @tetsugiux1917 ปีที่แล้ว +6

    I remember a day when i was young, it seemed everything was moving super fast around me. I think that's the day it started, and ive been in a constant state of mental awareness.

    • @WokeandProud
      @WokeandProud ปีที่แล้ว

      Just keep an eye on your symptoms and if they start getting worse seek professional help best to you.

  • @StormHarvey-xv5pk
    @StormHarvey-xv5pk ปีที่แล้ว +16

    One of my cousins is schizo. To me, as a child observing him (I was frequently baby sat by his older sister) he was normal and into music - even made a song that played on the radio! He was super social and seemed to have healthy relationships…. And then I went away for a few years- came back, he was isolated and stayed in his room. I wanted to learn more about his condition because it’s the one I’ve never really delved into research wise… thank you for this video.

    • @DigitalMediaPatriots
      @DigitalMediaPatriots ปีที่แล้ว +2

      My wife's brother is like this where he is isolated and stays in his room. He told a relative that he is scared of my wife and me. We have no idea why. I have never threatened him or anything. He is not a social person. His mother had schizophrenia.

    • @justasoulsbronamedyams4799
      @justasoulsbronamedyams4799 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      I was trying to explain what its actually like to someone and I came across this video... if u and the person who responded to ur comment are actually interested in learning about it for whatever reason.. I'd tell u not to because it's not something quantifiable and everyone who deals with it is going to have completely different experiences feelings ect it's not a fun rabbit hole and truth is I'm only even saying anything to yall because out of all the comments I read through your 2 accounts are the only ones that seem even remotely like u have actually come across it. I'd tell u not to because without 1st hand experience studying it or trying to understand it is only going to lead u to draw conclusions about ppl who dont want to be treated like they're insane.. now if you have someone in your life who's skitz and your trying to learn how to handle it or them studying it online or whatever isnt likely to help your best bet is to talk to them. Itd be nice if you could get online and read accounts to learn about it but the real accounts of ppl dealing with it are far and few between.. when u go to look it up u get exactly the shit u see here just look through the comments... almost all these ppl are here literally just jerking each other off they come across the video and make up some outlandish fucking sap stiry in Hope someone will comment back as feel bad for them and stroke their fucking egos so they can get that daily fix of attention they're addicted to. They're here literally saying its soo hard there should be more help for us for attention but they're actually making harder on us who are really dealing with the shit and it makes me angry.. because we do need help and they're stories about their skitz mom chasing them with knives and what not drown out the real stories cuz that's more interesting and gets ppls attention.... So ima learn tall a few quick things, 1st off alot of them may actually have a Schizoid personality disorder and depending on that maybe that's why they feel the need to warp it over into actual schizophrenia for the attention not likely but maybe.. then theres 3 main types u have just regular schizophrenia like myself which for most is auditory hallucinations which is usually the voice or voices depending on severity and very minor visual hallucinations mostly amounts to seeing shadows or like ppl in reflections that arent there usually and again depends severity, and that's a generalized like description or whatever for just Schizophrenia.. after that theres Paranoid Schizophrenia all the same symptoms as before but on a scale like u just cant imagine. My biggest fear is that as I'm getting older I am or wil become paranoid and end with that... and then theres the Big one the scary one the one u see homeless ppl screaming at the birds on the street tryin to jump in fron of cars with.. That's Drug Induced Paranoid Schizophrenia Usually Meth induced because doing meth keeps you awake and just not sleeping for days can make u hallucinate in itself so splash that meth addiction on top of someone who already had paranoid schizophrenia to begin with. Ends up with whomever it is being completely disconnected from reality.. they are usually incoherent weird and creepy but sometimes they can be very dangerous to because they're soo unstable and while sometimes they can be helped but in my experience more often then not theyre too far gone to help and it sucks but take into mind at one point they were stable and they were young and most could have sought help had they wanted to but chose to do drugs and disappear from reality because it took less effort than doing what they had to do in order to get better.. that's not all of them and honestly most the time with them its impossible to figure out and because they can be very dangerous its better to leave it to the professionals and just keep your distance from them.. and I deal with my shit as best I can theres ups and down and sometimes I feel like I need help too but it's my responsibility to seek it same with them.. and no matter how much u think I want to help ppl like that you cant do anything if u go up to one of them tryin to help and and they idk slit your throat because the voices promised him they would go away if he did or if he smashes your head with a hammer because the voices convinced him hes the messiah and when he saw you. Your backpack looked like folded wings and the lanyard hanging out your pocket was a devil's tail...... I have what I've shared here with u helps you maybe answers some of the questions u may have had.. lastly i just want to say thank u for tryin to actually learn and potentially help lead us towards actual help. Thank you for not posting some dumb shit about how terrible your childhood was cuz your mom and dad were both schizophrenic alcoholics and you spent your childhood hiding from them cuz they wanted to kill u. And how everything's okay you forgave them and got them help but now your perfect schizo and your completely insane and see the demons ppl try to hide while the voices in your head convinced u that your Jedi Jesus but you take medication so your okay, but u can still see other ppls demons. So thank you for not being a Pice of shit fiending for any sort of attention from anyone anywhere claiming to have something u dont, something u dont even remotely understand then going and saying ppl should do more for ppl like us and we need to get the message out there. While u clearly do no CARE AT ALL ABOUT IT. Cuz if u did u wouldn't be making the shit up drawing attention from real ppl who need real help.. Sorry for the Tangit as well I saw all the other comments above and ran across this one and it reply and it's the only comment I saw at all that was completely disingenuous. Just 2 ppl who actually seemed to want to kno more and give a shit 2 ppl who could maybe make a difference for someone if they just knew how.. Thank u

    • @StormHarvey-xv5pk
      @StormHarvey-xv5pk ปีที่แล้ว

      @@justasoulsbronamedyams4799 ok, who are you? and can we be friends? your reply was AWESOME.. I love having in depth conversations about things and we have similar view points about the topic.... PLEASE :) 🥰

  • @MichelleReidArtintheWords
    @MichelleReidArtintheWords 2 ปีที่แล้ว +17

    This is very true and hard to handle. I know because my Mother had it. I was one of the few people she would trust to listen to when she was having an issue with it. I can remember at 9 years old being woke up and told that there was a man at the window and it took me over an hour to stop my fear of the shadow and her fear to let me open the curtain and see what it was and it was just a rose brush blowing in the wind in the dark before my Dad was home. She was sitting in the corner of the room like a child would scared to death more than me and I was 9 being the Mom for her she would not let me call anyone to help for fear they think she was crazy. They still don't do much research as they need to on Mental Illness and the brain. Plus, with COVID more is happening to people. Prayers to all that are fighting their illness.

  • @londonpack979
    @londonpack979 5 วันที่ผ่านมา +1

    My heart and prayers go out to all those who are struggling with this. My brother has schizophrenia and I wish more than anything that I could take his pain away. Trying to learn all I can to help him as best as I can.

  • @JungleJargon
    @JungleJargon 2 ปีที่แล้ว +39

    I had schizophrenia. It’s horrible. Delusions or having false beliefs is the root cause. You have to not believe what you believe. It’s not easy. You have to change every habit of thought that you have. You have to rewire your entire mind. You have to ignore all of the hallucinations delusions and thoughts of grandeur thinking that you are the greatest person that ever lived and or thoughts of being the worst person that ever lived. You have to reject your belief that you have supernatural abilities. It’s torment that never goes away day or night if you can’t not believe what you believe. Each person is different and not everyone affected is able to recover especially not immediately or overnight. I was able to recover and retire after working at a high security airport for 30 years believe it or not. Now I’m actually able to smile. I just feel bad for people that still live in torment.

    • @Azirolemioth
      @Azirolemioth ปีที่แล้ว +1

      schizophrenia doesnt go away, you still have it

    • @hackthis1767
      @hackthis1767 ปีที่แล้ว

      th-cam.com/video/4TWGvMOPjog/w-d-xo.html shizophania is attached to the parasympathetic system and left eye ...the link above show how attaching the bit to byte can be applied to 40mhz signal via the stomach 😀 your auditory hallucinations are reverb to the lymphatic system lymph node via deceleration of a 2.4ghz ...the mind is already parallel and spit ...30hz beta wave applied to lossless audio is 16bits all you need is 2 bytes and LF 2.0ghz signal 1.9ghz ultrasound...left eye and phosphorous the contraction and dilation of my left is fixed position and is abnormal to my right this is dead give away to the parasympathetic system..audiology is in the acoustics spectrum ..read this comment not allowed but to yourself ...a delusional perception is ignoring the science that clearly demodulates that inner voice the acoustics dimensions exist in the corpus callosum..this reverbs off a bone and into the inner ears apex ...db and volume relation is associated to the lower dimension - Db..blood type plays a role in the LF signal and whole step and half step configuration for polarity B- B+ ...you provide no scientific proof under the laws of physics and ignore those who do...

    • @jgarcia2680
      @jgarcia2680 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      How did you recover ?

    • @JungleJargon
      @JungleJargon ปีที่แล้ว +4

      @@jgarcia2680 I ignored the hallucinations and delusions. It took years to recover.

    • @Rock.Hard.Rooster
      @Rock.Hard.Rooster ปีที่แล้ว +2

      @@JungleJargon you are right. I also came to the same conclusion after years of having schizophrenia. I have come a long long way and life is lot easier now. Nothing else worked, not medication, or counseling, or even jesus after pouring my heart out. Until one day I received a real life message from God and it helped to change my life

  • @StevesOnHold
    @StevesOnHold 2 ปีที่แล้ว +26

    Hey I know I’m late but I hope you read my comment, but What I believe Schizophrenia is and it might be correct and true; Schizophrenia is when the mind has been stressed out with sadness, anger, anxiety, and being alone all the time and when you bring those 3 major key factors (Anxiety/Depression/ Isolated) your mind can create new things to think about and when you don’t talk to anyone just yourself over the years but mainly yourself; you end up being alone you don’t have anyone else to talk to so you end up creating scenarios or people that you can interact with, so in your mind you’re talking to people but their not there but you’re creating these things and people that can help you through the depression and loneliness and your mind becomes so loud that you don’t realize that you’re talking to someone or basically yourself and you can really hear the other ones talk

    • @hackthis1767
      @hackthis1767 ปีที่แล้ว

      th-cam.com/video/4TWGvMOPjog/w-d-xo.html shizophania is attached to the parasympathetic system and left eye ...the link above show how attaching the bit to byte can be applied to 40mhz signal via the stomach 😀 your auditory hallucinations are reverb to the lymphatic system lymph node via deceleration of a 2.4ghz ...the mind is already parallel and spit ...30hz beta wave applied to lossless audio is 16bits all you need is 2 bytes and LF 2.0ghz signal 1.9ghz ultrasound...left eye and phosphorous the contraction and dilation of my left is fixed position and is abnormal to my right this is dead give away to the parasympathetic system..audiology is in the acoustics spectrum ..read this comment not allowed but to yourself ...a delusional perception is ignoring the science that clearly demodulates that inner voice the acoustics dimensions exist in the corpus callosum..this reverbs off a bone and into the inner ears apex ...db and volume relation is associated to the lower dimension - Db..blood type plays a role in the LF signal and whole step and half step configuration for polarity B- B+ ...you provide no scientific proof under the laws of physics and ignore those who do...

    • @glglglgl7504
      @glglglgl7504 ปีที่แล้ว

      Wrong. The thoughts themselves do not come to life. Something else comes along and join in on the fun. Yes, ghosts...

    • @StevesOnHold
      @StevesOnHold ปีที่แล้ว

      @@glglglgl7504 Casper the friendly Chicano

  • @V1NNY000
    @V1NNY000 ปีที่แล้ว +11

    I had thought broadcasting, not like what is described as a satellite dish throwing out your thoughts, but rather it felt like my conscious was outside my head and everyone can hear what I was thinking. I also felt like I was giving off actual vibes that people could feel. Also felt like I was being watched as well. Im cured now… but this state of my life still haunts me.

    • @ChrisRiveraaaaaaa
      @ChrisRiveraaaaaaa ปีที่แล้ว +1

      How did you fix this please help,

    • @NeoRuddy
      @NeoRuddy 11 หลายเดือนก่อน

      hey @@ChrisRiveraaaaaaa 😢

  • @husq48
    @husq48 2 ปีที่แล้ว +135

    I used to drop a lot of acid back in my late teens, then had several bad trips, the last one leaving me in a state of psychosis. I was actually offended an honorable discharge from the Marines under medical conditions, but decided to stick it out, did not want to bring shame on the family. This was back in 82, I still suffer to some degree, at times more so than others. Divorced, live alone, no real friends or meaningful relationships. I've gone through several horrific states of anxiety, add religion to it with the fear of hell, can lead to a rather fucked up life not really worth living...

    • @jamesmcallister9645
      @jamesmcallister9645 2 ปีที่แล้ว +10

      I know you didn't mention hearing evil voices, but like you i use to live a life of daily addiction to drink and drugs abuse until i eventually started hearing evil voices, this happened 27 years ago and i no longer suffer from this evil episode i went through, i left a comment after watching this video and God willingly it will be a blessing and some form of comfort to you.
      God bless you.

    • @trailer_trash_Barbie
      @trailer_trash_Barbie 2 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      Exactly

    • @husq48
      @husq48 2 ปีที่แล้ว +18

      @@jamesmcallister9645 I never actually heard "voices", but intense intrusive thoughts, also on occasion would hear things people would say differently than they actually said.

    • @jamesmcallister9645
      @jamesmcallister9645 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      @@husq48 Instead of intense intrusive thoughts i actually heard demonic evil voices. To be honest i was living a very evil life, stealing, fraud, drink, drugs etc was a daily occurrence until i eventually ended up hearing these evil demonic voices. I come from a Roman catholic family but by this point i really didn't care about anyone or anything until i started hearing these evil voices which was no illusion or psychotic disorder, it was real, i was hearing evil voices telling me to hang myself over and over, i got on my knees and cried out to God with tears streaming my eyes as it was terrifying and really happening. This was 27 years ago while I was living in London, i am now healed since I became a born again christain after wholeheartedly repentance of my own personal sins.
      Acts2:21 And everyone who calls on the name of the Lord will be saved.
      Luke 12:4-5 "I tell you, my friend's, do not be afraid of those who kill the body and after that can do no more. But i will show you whom you should fear: Fear him who, after the killing of the body, has power to throw you into hell .Yes I tell you ,feae him .
      Proverbs 1:7 The fear of the Lord is the beginning of knowledge,.
      ( Glory to the one true living God in the name of Jesus Christ. )
      God bless you.

    • @jamesmcallister9645
      @jamesmcallister9645 2 ปีที่แล้ว +15

      @@husq48 Now that i have had some time to reflect on what you said ,intrusive thoughts ?
      Yes ,i did have intrusive thoughts, i also remember suffering from what is called acute paranoia, this is when negative thoughts like other people were talking about me ,i mean people i wouldn't even know like in a public place, or travelling on a bus or train .
      It took time for me personally to gain knowledge of what was really going on through the Holy Spirit after i became a born again christain and received through wholehearted repentance the gift of God's grace the Holy Spirits guidance for it is written: 2 Corinthians 10:3-5 For though we live in the world, we do not wage war as the world does. The weapons we fight with are not the weapons of the world. On the contrary, they have divine power to demolish strongholds. We demolish arguments and every pretension that sets itself up against the knowledge of God, and we take captive every thought to make it obedient to Christ.
      ( Its spiritual warfare. )
      To unbelievers this may sound nonsense and no offence to any unbelievers in this comment but without the Holy Spirit it impossible to understand God's word the bible for it is written: 1 Corinthians 1:18 For the message of the cross is foolishness to those who are perishing, but to us who are being saved it is the power of God.
      Romans 10:17 Consequently, faith comes from hearing the message, and the message is heard through the word of Christ.
      ( God bless you and i hope and pray this comment will be of some guidance and help to you, in the name of Jesus Christ i will remember you in prayer, the grace and peace of the Lord Jesus Christ be upon you.

  • @jermaineflowers1538
    @jermaineflowers1538 2 ปีที่แล้ว +14

    So basically all of their thoughts become real and amplified. That inner voice that everyone has is also louder and more realistic. They begin to assign meaning to the phenomenon and can't filter out any useless data. I understand what my dad was going through now.

  • @FallopianDismay
    @FallopianDismay ปีที่แล้ว +5

    This gave me much needed insight into my nephew's experience with SAD. Thank you so much!

  • @joeshulman675
    @joeshulman675 2 ปีที่แล้ว +10

    I was diagnosed with this condition when I was a 20 year old serving in the U.S. Navy .

  • @johannabarnard5353
    @johannabarnard5353 2 ปีที่แล้ว +10

    My father and his mother had this desease. Never went for help.
    They both were was a Monster !
    But watching the movie "Beautiful Minds" had opened my eyes to understand that this desease is not always so scary. I became not so threatened by it, but if anything, felt more empathy and mercy towards such ones. Please be safe. (Connecticut)

    • @jesusislord7021
      @jesusislord7021 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      It is not anything to admire. "A beautiful mind" is a false GLORIFICATION of this diseases. Biblically, it is "demonic possession", and anyone who suffers with this have opened themselves up to it THROUGH LIVING IN SIN.
      The Bible says sin separates us from God, and when we have no relationship with him we are susceptible to demonic possession. I pray that you do not ACCEPT this illness as something unique and beautiful, but rather see it for what it is.....possession. Seek Christ for Salvation of your soul,, and Pray for your loved ones sir. They are trapped in slow torment.

  • @erikoyutani8541
    @erikoyutani8541 ปีที่แล้ว +7

    Hi. I’m a psychiatry PA resident, about half way in the program. I have been watching your TH-cam videos. They are so helpful and just got all of your books from Amazon!!! I’m super excited to read them and wanted to say Thank you!!!!

    • @Harveyk05
      @Harveyk05 ปีที่แล้ว

      Is seeing shadows at the corner of your eye and thinking odd things like is there someone behind that curtain schizophrenia symptoms

  • @tdamiano1970
    @tdamiano1970 2 ปีที่แล้ว +14

    I went thru a really bad stressful time in my life about a decade ago and I started hearing voices. People talking a bout me. People in my house talking that I couldnt find. Neighbors Talking about me. It's frightening. I finally figured out what was happening and was able to get medication for it. It stopped and has not happened since. I can truely say that unless you experience it you cant fully understand what these people go thru. It was scary and really makes you paranoid. The voices sound exactly like friends, family, neighbors. The depths and distances of the voices are crazy too. I'm so glad I went thru it to fully understand but I truly hope it never happens again!

    • @JustDaniel6764
      @JustDaniel6764 ปีที่แล้ว

      What medication?
      I'm really struggling I went to the doctor's in August but she just gave me sleeping tablets (zopiclone) and some others called mitrazipine but they aren't helping at all. How can I explain this to my doctor.

    • @kimdahyun5048
      @kimdahyun5048 ปีที่แล้ว

      What medication?

    • @MsDc52
      @MsDc52 ปีที่แล้ว

      @TJ Thomas What medication were you given?

    • @lovedwells2400
      @lovedwells2400 ปีที่แล้ว

      I’m glad you recovered

    • @MsDc52
      @MsDc52 ปีที่แล้ว

      @@JustDaniel6764 A family member is suffering from the same thing. The psych Dr put her on Paliperidone. Ir works pretty well but has side effects.

  • @sickomode5000
    @sickomode5000 ปีที่แล้ว +19

    Thank you for putting this video out. Needs more attention in this world

  • @isalastdisciple
    @isalastdisciple 11 หลายเดือนก่อน +3

    I have been in 26 mental hospitals I have schizoaffective bipolar disorder I find this to be very accurate video. December 16th 2022 in delusional mania madness I realized I need medication the rest of my life and need to take all of it no matter what. That’s when my life got better I’m 44 now my first break I had was at 22 I was diagnosed with depression at 12.

  • @azraellie_
    @azraellie_ 2 ปีที่แล้ว +22

    I've no longer any doubt, I'm in the prodrome. The feelings described by people in the early stages are **exactly** how I feel most days. There's more but I won't bother you.
    Thanks for this, man. Fucking Canadian healthcare system keeps throwing me around leaving me waiting. You got to the point and did it clearly. Keep it up

  • @DavidJeromePutnam
    @DavidJeromePutnam 6 ปีที่แล้ว +59

    The reason why there are no schizophrenics (but "shamans") in traditional (indigenous and tribal) cultures: They are worshipped for their talent of seeing salience (importance) in every little detail and the tribe appreciates their hallucinations/visions/unique perspective. In our modern societies where every one has to be efficient, rational workers, there seems to be no place for them and they become ignored outsiders, although they are needed as great assistants of doctors, psychologists and many other creative problem-solvers. The photographer Phil Borges did a great Ted Talk about them: th-cam.com/video/q2VzhyIyGkA/w-d-xo.html

    • @lahart2003
      @lahart2003 4 ปีที่แล้ว +9

      I understand that! Was thinking about this connection too. There are people with this disorder for sure. But what if it is sometimes something other than illness going on?

    • @klaiellordez2054
      @klaiellordez2054 3 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      @Banana Boat according to 🍌 head, we are wrong for believing this.

    • @marywilliams9858
      @marywilliams9858 2 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      You are so smart.

    • @astrospirit
      @astrospirit 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      Exactly modern medicine is causing more of an issues then healing

    • @emmettcrowder6749
      @emmettcrowder6749 2 ปีที่แล้ว +3

      Well said..what people fail to realize is these characters in their Bible ( that had talked to God ) well what do you think their symptoms where back then …

  • @louisehogg8472
    @louisehogg8472 ปีที่แล้ว +16

    My friend who has this struggles with continually changing his mind and his plans. He's done some rash things and gets baseless obsessions about people. It's hard to be patient and not back off from him even though I know there's nothing he can do about it. He always wants things to somehow get better even though it's gone on for 40 years.

    • @saikosystematic
      @saikosystematic ปีที่แล้ว +1

      I do what your friend does to people in my life. It hurts me so much to see that this is how I affect others, and this is how others see me.
      In behalf of your friend, he's not doing it on purpose and he feels really bad for all of it.

    • @BigBadJerryRogers
      @BigBadJerryRogers ปีที่แล้ว

      I know all about the baseless obsession part. The one I know thinks he has all these connections to famous people and historical events but it's complete utter nonsense.

  • @laurieberry162
    @laurieberry162 2 ปีที่แล้ว +5

    My past time roommate was diagnosed with depression and schizophrenia. I am watching podcasts about schizophrenia so that I understand friends who were diagnosed with this. I don’t want to lose my best friend who says she has schizoaffective disorder. Pretty much, I think she’s the greatest.

  • @WTF-m6b
    @WTF-m6b ปีที่แล้ว +14

    I know someone who was sectioned last year and spent a number of months in a mental health hospital. It started with voices in the head, which progressed to three additional personalities and another “dark” entity/energy, who wasn’t pleasant. After looking into earth bound spirits and spirit release therapy, I contacted a few people for help. In the first week, the dark entity stopped coming through, by the end of the second week of their help, all three personalities left and haven’t returned. The medical profession, social services and a mental health charity were all useless. I don’t have enough knowledge or data to say that everyone suffers in a similar way, but what I arranged, worked. There are hypnotists trained in spirit release and there are spirit release teams, some are better than others and I have also heard that some seem to be “in it” to make money and charge a lot of money. Knowing what I know now, I would say that in some cases schizophrenics have the same ability as shamans and mediums, they are able to connect with the spirit world, but because they are “vibrating” at a low level, because of depression, alcohol or drugs, earth bound spirits are able to make contact. They start by whispering (the hearing of voices) during this stage, they turn the person against the family and friends, make them paranoid and isolate them. The person has no idea what is happening and think that it is their own thoughts, providing the information, so they follow it. As the connection grows stronger, the earth bound spirit is able to take more control, so the personality changes, as the original consciousness is pushed out. At this stage, one or more spirits/consciousnesses can walk in. Drugs dampen down the connection, but do not sever it. If you don’t “close the door” they will come back. It is like having squatters in your house, you need to get rid of them and make sure it’s all secure, so that they can’t get back in. It’s been eighteen months since the first “episode” and over a year since they were released from hospital and there have been no new incidents.

    • @unfairy333
      @unfairy333 ปีที่แล้ว

      interesting take

    • @2broeld66
      @2broeld66 ปีที่แล้ว

      I agree with you

    • @2broeld66
      @2broeld66 ปีที่แล้ว

      Look for a Santero or babalawo to help you

    • @seldadalarslan1102
      @seldadalarslan1102 ปีที่แล้ว

      I recommend watching the videos of Jerry Marzinsky, a psychiatrist who worked in prison with schizophrenics, and at first believed the voices these people were hearing came from their own mind, but found out the voices actually came from demons.

    • @lottoking7777
      @lottoking7777 ปีที่แล้ว

      Well said, the earth is home to the demonic kingdom. Most people believe the voice In their head is theirs when in actuality they are being controlled by demons. I believe almost everyone is possessed by demons to an extent, they just aren't aware of it. I see demons using human vessels all of the time as the host is merely used as an empty vessel under hypnosis. For example, I've been trying to quit smoking lately and these demons have been tempting me in my sleep to smoke. As soon as these spirits know I want to quit, coincidentally I'll go to the local market and there will be a couple at the front smoking as I walk in. On the same day I went to eat at a restaurant and someone was outside of the door smoking, and the smoke was coming into the restaurant while I was eating. Sometimes I'll have a conversation with someone random at the store and they'll say something that relates with something the demons told me in my dreams. These are examples of demons taking control of vessels without them knowing.

  • @dreadbilly88
    @dreadbilly88 ปีที่แล้ว +6

    Unfortunately on September 21st of 2021,
    On his 22nd birthday,my sweet amazing best little brother in the world lost his battle to this illness and addiction.
    RiP Matthew Addison hayes....
    Please please talk about mental health, bring awareness and END THE STIGMA!!
    From Olaf and khristina brother and bean
    ❤️🙏

    • @rucianapollard7098
      @rucianapollard7098 ปีที่แล้ว +2

      Thankfully we are not stigmatizing mental illness like in the past!! Things are getting better

    • @Slidehhy
      @Slidehhy ปีที่แล้ว +1

      RIP

  • @nickjohnson3619
    @nickjohnson3619 6 ปีที่แล้ว +28

    Aberrant salience! I feel like that explains a lot of what's going on out there

  • @rebeccamardis8772
    @rebeccamardis8772 5 ปีที่แล้ว +27

    I am absolutely in love with this channel. Such high quality information presented in high quality videos! The concept of aberrant salience is a brilliant extension of the dopamine hypothesis.

    • @mrg466
      @mrg466 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      Such crap! You people have demons bothering you!

    • @hackthis1767
      @hackthis1767 ปีที่แล้ว

      th-cam.com/video/4TWGvMOPjog/w-d-xo.html shizophania is attached to the parasympathetic system and left eye ...the link above show how attaching the bit to byte can be applied to 40mhz signal via the stomach 😀 your auditory hallucinations are reverb to the lymphatic system lymph node via deceleration of a 2.4ghz ...the mind is already parallel and spit ...30hz beta wave applied to lossless audio is 16bits all you need is 2 bytes and LF 2.0ghz signal 1.9ghz ultrasound...left eye and phosphorous the contraction and dilation of my left is fixed position and is abnormal to my right this is dead give away to the parasympathetic system..audiology is in the acoustics spectrum ..read this comment not allowed but to yourself ...a delusional perception is ignoring the science that clearly demodulates that inner voice the acoustics dimensions exist in the corpus callosum..this reverbs off a bone and into the inner ears apex ...db and volume relation is associated to the lower dimension - Db..blood type plays a role in the LF signal and whole step and half step configuration for polarity B- B+ ...you provide no scientific proof under the laws of physics and ignore those who do...then why do I have recordings of the voices tell me that you can't lie ran it threw a spectrum analyzer its the ranges of hearing ...

    • @nightcandle62
      @nightcandle62 ปีที่แล้ว

      i think its vague wishy washy rubbish. theres no indicator as to why people go into these states and where they come from. sure go anywhere and youl find people with accelerated dopamine levels,it is in all of us.
      "The concept of aberrant salience is a brilliant extension of the dopamine hypothesis." you make this statement in such a way that it sounds like fact. goodluck with your endevours tho

  • @suewatson9153
    @suewatson9153 ปีที่แล้ว +2

    I've got it......had it for 40 years. I've had a wonderful life. I've traveled worked in some great jobs and have a wonderful family. Sure I've had relapses and spent time in mental hospitals but I studied disability and worked in mental health and with kids with disabilities. All people have ups and downs good and bad days. I did modelling and was voted vice president of the local political party. I've written a book. I've worked in a factory and contributed to society. I'm 61 now and am still working part time at McDonald's in maintenance. I got into meditation at age 14 and never stopped. I find it very useful in calming my brain.

  • @totoro3007
    @totoro3007 3 ปีที่แล้ว +50

    Its been like this for months now. I've never even cried for so long. I can't even feel motivated anymore. I would like to believe this is all linked to my anxiety disorder, but every single thing this man has said has came true very often and Is happening more. I'm scared to say anything.

    • @hardlyalone
      @hardlyalone 3 ปีที่แล้ว +14

      I live with schizophrenia and become anxious everyday. My negative symptoms really hinder me from functioning in normal society. thanks for sharing your story it made me feel less alone.

    • @whatever7588
      @whatever7588 2 ปีที่แล้ว +11

      Just don’t be scared of it, it sounds simple cuz it is, you obviously have spiritual powers so use them to your advantage instead of being scared of them. I used to see ghosts and they stopped scaring me or even trying to once I stopped giving them that power over me.

    • @katiewest3326
      @katiewest3326 2 ปีที่แล้ว +10

      I don't struggle with schizophrenia but I accept you and any other struggling with it. You are just as much a part of this world as anyone else. If someone doesn't understand you here is one that does

    • @mrg466
      @mrg466 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      Because your under demon attack, period!

    • @hackthis1767
      @hackthis1767 ปีที่แล้ว

      th-cam.com/video/4TWGvMOPjog/w-d-xo.html shizophania is attached to the parasympathetic system and left eye ...the link above show how attaching the bit to byte can be applied to 40mhz signal via the stomach 😀 your auditory hallucinations are reverb to the lymphatic system lymph node via deceleration of a 2.4ghz ...the mind is already parallel and spit ...30hz beta wave applied to lossless audio is 16bits all you need is 2 bytes and LF 2.0ghz signal 1.9ghz ultrasound...left eye and phosphorous the contraction and dilation of my left is fixed position and is abnormal to my right this is dead give away to the parasympathetic system..audiology is in the acoustics spectrum ..read this comment not allowed but to yourself ...a delusional perception is ignoring the science that clearly demodulates that inner voice the acoustics dimensions exist in the corpus callosum..this reverbs off a bone and into the inner ears apex ...db and volume relation is associated to the lower dimension - Db..blood type plays a role in the LF signal and whole step and half step configuration for polarity B- B+ ...you provide no scientific proof under the laws of physics and ignore those who do...

  • @kidthatdiddddd
    @kidthatdiddddd 2 ปีที่แล้ว +6

    thank you for making this video. my sister has horrible schizophrenia and this video helps me understand her situation and what she goes through.

  • @Tiffanylouisekelly
    @Tiffanylouisekelly 11 หลายเดือนก่อน +9

    I use to be told they were “dangerous people” growing up . That is until ……….. I was diagnosed with multiple mental disorders 😢

    • @sandragavrilovic2330
      @sandragavrilovic2330 8 หลายเดือนก่อน

      th-cam.com/video/hX9frnTKuIY/w-d-xo.htmlsi=FlN1UGhlGNFDACN_

    • @Jahfriend
      @Jahfriend 8 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

      That's a lie Tiffany hope your feeling okay now 🙂

    • @Tiffanylouisekelly
      @Tiffanylouisekelly 7 หลายเดือนก่อน

      @@Jahfriend okay, you know me and all about me 👍

    • @Jahfriend
      @Jahfriend 7 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

      @@Tiffanylouisekelly I meant that's a lie people with mental health are all dangerous I've met more people that are dangerous that aren't mentally ill.Some off the kindest people I've met have suffered with mental health problems 🙂

  • @crazy2dEND
    @crazy2dEND 2 ปีที่แล้ว +62

    I really appreciate this video, my mother has schizophrenia and it’s really hard cuz it’s only me and I was losing patience but truly understanding a little bit more why this happens and what is happening to her actually gives me some reassurance.

    • @mrg466
      @mrg466 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      Don't listen to this crap...your mom and others have demons bothering them! Straight up!

    • @brodiehenderson4
      @brodiehenderson4 2 ปีที่แล้ว +2

      I know the feeling my grandmother has it

    • @crazy2dEND
      @crazy2dEND 2 ปีที่แล้ว +2

      @@brodiehenderson4 yea it’s tough but I try to remind myself that it’s all gonna be okay. And just keep pushing as much as I can

    • @distracted1012
      @distracted1012 2 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      May I ask what symptoms your mother had as I'm worried a loved one of mine may have this

    • @hackthis1767
      @hackthis1767 ปีที่แล้ว

      th-cam.com/video/4TWGvMOPjog/w-d-xo.html shizophania is attached to the parasympathetic system and left eye ...the link above show how attaching the bit to byte can be applied to 40mhz signal via the stomach 😀 your auditory hallucinations are reverb to the lymphatic system lymph node via deceleration of a 2.4ghz ...the mind is already parallel and spit ...30hz beta wave applied to lossless audio is 16bits all you need is 2 bytes and LF 2.0ghz signal 1.9ghz ultrasound...left eye and phosphorous the contraction and dilation of my left is fixed position and is abnormal to my right this is dead give away to the parasympathetic system..audiology is in the acoustics spectrum ..read this comment not allowed but to yourself ...a delusional perception is ignoring the science that clearly demodulates that inner voice the acoustics dimensions exist in the corpus callosum..this reverbs off a bone and into the inner ears apex ...db and volume relation is associated to the lower dimension - Db..blood type plays a role in the LF signal and whole step and half step configuration for polarity B- B+ ...you provide no scientific proof under the laws of physics and ignore those who do...

  • @orphan9334
    @orphan9334 4 ปีที่แล้ว +5

    Why soo poor likes
    Very important facts were beautifully explained i guess it needs to be shared a lot
    This work needs to be appreciated
    TH-cam rarely holds such videos
    Very underrated

  • @johnnyrivera3940
    @johnnyrivera3940 7 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

    THANK U FOR THIS MY SON HAS SCHIZOPHRENIA AND ITS BEEN EXTREMELY DIFFICULT BUT IM STILL SUPPORTING HIM

  • @kerrydevlin
    @kerrydevlin ปีที่แล้ว +6

    Thanks for explaining this in a way that was very easy for me to understand. It must seem so scary for a person suffering from this.

  • @franskel9647
    @franskel9647 2 ปีที่แล้ว +7

    I've never heard of this term but it's so accurate to what I've been trying to describe to people what it feels like to have schizophrenia. Great video.

  • @jjsmama401
    @jjsmama401 6 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

    This was the most educational and simple explanation of schizophrenia I’ve ever heard! Thank you!

  • @helenamcginty4920
    @helenamcginty4920 ปีที่แล้ว +3

    I saw the comment above about love being "all" that is needed. That isnt even 'all' any of us need. Most of us like to be needed by others. Mutual giving and taking. Not just to be the vessel in which someone else pours in compassion so that they, themselves, feel fulfilled. Sometimes medication can help people to function so that they too can feel valued for their contribution. Be it voluntary work or office work or factory work or being a capable partner or parent. Very few of us enjoy needing to be helped. I am old and resent people 'helping' me when I am perfectly able to help myself. Though I always smile and say thank you because they too need to feel they have helped. A bit blathery there but there us no single thing that helps. And no single person. I have been helped in all sorts of ways through my life and know that I have helped others. But always recall one friend who I had helped out through a bad patch just by giving her lifts to and from work being so pleased when one day she was in a position to repay the favour.

    • @rucianapollard7098
      @rucianapollard7098 ปีที่แล้ว

      Please don't hold it against people who want to help. I am a person who loves helped others, not because I'm looking for some fulfillment, but because I genuinely love and care about people and if I can help make someone's life a bit better, then I want to.

  • @splitmind1342
    @splitmind1342 6 ปีที่แล้ว +254

    schizophrenia in my case started with deja vues, I would have them one right after another I guess giving me the illusion that it meant something more. then my whole world flipped when I started hearing voices and now at the present I have auditory and visual symptoms. even though I still hold these voices and visions as spiritual in nature, I can rationalize them as being a disease as well. the problem though with the latter is that I have heard things about other religions that I was never aware of until I heard it from the voices and then looked it up and researched it and it turned out to be accurate. my doctor says I probably heard it before but there is no way because I have lived a simple life with hardly any knowledge of faiths except Christianity, but somehow knew about allah and djinn as well as things like kundalini and chakras which I disagree with. I have even been told of events like when I was in danger of getting into a fight or getting in an accident so I don't know. I realize most people with loved ones with this affliction don't really understand it, which is understandable cause a lot of people with it including myself cant make real sense of it either. this though was very interesting glad I watched this video.

    • @thane732
      @thane732 6 ปีที่แล้ว +38

      In my case, I don't suffer from hallucinations but do have delusions and disorganized thought. Before taking my meds, I was in a constant state where everything around me, from the words people were saying to the ways in which things were organized around me, would immediately symbolically reflect my internal thoughts. I would think of something, and someone around me would immediately say something related to that thing, or an ad would pop up that was related, etc. I used to believe people around me were trying to control my mind and insert thoughts inside my head. I was also delusional to the point of believing I was literally once God and had created the world and then transferred myself into the life of a human so I could challenge myself to see if I could return to my original God form.

    • @splitmind1342
      @splitmind1342 6 ปีที่แล้ว +7

      ive only had that kind of experience when I was going through a breakdown then everything seemed directed at me. people, my surroundings, and tv. very scary when you don't know whats going on because your under delusional thinking. I hope things are better for you now.

    • @fohplease8418
      @fohplease8418 5 ปีที่แล้ว +17

      I was believing that my best friend was doing me wrong in every way possible from trying to kill my, to fucking my girl, stealing stuff from my house, casting a spell on me all kinds of stuff. Anyways I fought him like four times til the police showed up to my house after my dad called the cops on me. Anyways the cop ended up beating me a little and the cops ended up hooking me up to an EKG machine to where I started hallucinating where they put me on a stretcher but I got up to fight my friend again but was like nooooope back on the stretcher . After that they showed heaven and hell . Hell being on the stretcher and my feet hurting like a bitch . I know that the feeling could've went higher up my body but they weren't gonna show me all that . I wasn't dead yet so I wasn't going to hell . They showed me a lot of other things but heaven was a strong vibration where the heart is and they were asking me would u fight for this . And id say fuck yea . The vibration would get higher . Finally they said would you fight for your life . And I was like fuck yea ! And it felt really good . After all this they put me throw test to see if I'd fight foreals . I ended up failing the test . So now I think I'm going to hell . Salience . Idk how to use the word . So bare with me . What's important to me or my "salience" . Is fighting if I don't fight I go to hell period . My bestfriend did me wrong in everyway possible and I still didn't . Do what I had to do . Idk I'm hoping I find someone like me one day . Not on TH-cam lol . I just wanted to make my story public for once in my life thank you y'all stay blessed

    • @cafeaulait69
      @cafeaulait69 4 ปีที่แล้ว +16

      how can you disagree with kundalini and chakras the practice has even been backed up by neuroscience

    • @Erizo_
      @Erizo_ 4 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      Not gonna lie i kinda what to have schizofrenia now.

  • @claudiaargueta3767
    @claudiaargueta3767 7 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

    This has given me a clearer understanding of what my beautiful sister goes through. I do happen to understanding to some degree as I have anxiety and depression. May we continue to understanding this disease better so we can further learn from it and treatment

  • @roybelovoskey5895
    @roybelovoskey5895 6 ปีที่แล้ว +52

    This video is a masterpiece!

  • @louisegordon5169
    @louisegordon5169 4 ปีที่แล้ว +37

    I thought this was an excellent video on the concept of aberramt salience. I think it would have been even better if fewer images of the schizophrenic patients from the past were included- these conjure up negative stereotypes. Just a suggestion. Thank you for this explanation. It makes it easier to understand psychosis while it still mentions and clarifies that this is probably a simplification of a complex pathology that may involve more than one neurotransmitter and other mechanisms. Thank you

    • @hackthis1767
      @hackthis1767 ปีที่แล้ว

      th-cam.com/video/4TWGvMOPjog/w-d-xo.html shizophania is attached to the parasympathetic system and left eye ...the link above show how attaching the bit to byte can be applied to 40mhz signal via the stomach 😀 your auditory hallucinations are reverb to the lymphatic system lymph node via deceleration of a 2.4ghz ...the mind is already parallel and spit ...30hz beta wave applied to lossless audio is 16bits all you need is 2 bytes and LF 2.0ghz signal 1.9ghz ultrasound...left eye and phosphorous the contraction and dilation of my left is fixed position and is abnormal to my right this is dead give away to the parasympathetic system..audiology is in the acoustics spectrum ..read this comment not allowed but to yourself ...a delusional perception is ignoring the science that clearly demodulates that inner voice the acoustics dimensions exist in the corpus callosum..this reverbs off a bone and into the inner ears apex ...db and volume relation is associated to the lower dimension - Db..blood type plays a role in the LF signal and whole step and half step configuration for polarity B- B+ ...you provide no scientific proof under the laws of physics and ignore those who do...

  • @shivichauhan9199
    @shivichauhan9199 4 หลายเดือนก่อน

    My mother has schizophrenia and i swear to god this video addressed many of her behavioural patterns with extreme accuracy.
    I am really thankful to you, because it has helped me understand my mom better.

  • @billacton7114
    @billacton7114 ปีที่แล้ว +15

    I relate to this. I came off of 30 years drinking and vicodine use the last 10 years of it. During detox on the 5th day I heard the voices loud and clear with some HD hallucinations. Lasted 24 hours. I figured out when I read a news post on my phone that when I read the first sentence it was repeated loud and clear in my head in a woman's voice. That's when I realized all of the different voices that I heard were my own thoughts. It was crazy, voices of men and women old and young for 24 hours. Enough for me to never drink or take pain pills ever again. Been 3 years now and my mind is clear as a bell and has been since I stopped. Thank God! 😊

  • @ancaarsene4519
    @ancaarsene4519 4 ปีที่แล้ว +12

    I just got your books! I am super excited to read them. This video is the best explanation of psychosis that I have ever read/heard and I will never forget it.

  • @TheTurtleRage
    @TheTurtleRage 2 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

    This video really made sense to me. I have Schizoaffective Disorder and the things I can believe at times are so bizarre, that others have become frightened. Believing that traffic lights are sending me signals about my future or car tags are trying to send me a message seems bizarre to others but make complete sense to me in a time of psychosis. This video has been extremely helpful.

  • @jabroski69
    @jabroski69 2 ปีที่แล้ว +10

    Omg I've had schizophrenia since as far back as I can remember. This actually explains a lot, at least explains why I hear voices when I take Adderall

  • @deacontheseer4804
    @deacontheseer4804 2 ปีที่แล้ว +7

    My son has this and before they found the right med's to get him under control he was like an out of control beast. For instance, he smashed three big screen t.v.s and knocked holes in walls with his bare hands. Not to mention the screaming running nightmares
    It is very tough to deal with
    But thank God he is some better now and much calmer.

  • @catherinemarsh5453
    @catherinemarsh5453 16 วันที่ผ่านมา

    Thank you so much. I have been supporting my daughter with schizophrenia and this is the best explanation for all that I have observed, especially the forgetfulness with antipsychotics.

  • @jeremypetch7006
    @jeremypetch7006 2 ปีที่แล้ว +15

    A persons spirituality is often overlooked however plays a big part as does stress, the patients life experience and the way these factors have been interpreted by the individual concerned. You have to live it to know it. I found it was hard to articulate how I was feeling to the doctors as what seemed abnormal to them, I had carried all my life. For the better as it turned out. Many individuals take for granted what they change about themselves on a daily basis and so have a different way of interpreting things because of that reason. This made it so hard for me to get my thoughts across to doctors so in the end they didnt listen to what I had to say, just labelled me and put me in the "too hard basket" Despite this I have gone on to lead a sucessful life. Married with 4 kids and am in a position where I couldnt care less what anybody thinks as it's none of my business. The opinions of mental health services has also become a great big fat "whatever" as I'm killin it baby and living the way I want to.

  • @xyz7572
    @xyz7572 4 ปีที่แล้ว +79

    This is amazing, I feel like I for the first time truly begun to understand a bit of the struggles of my friend with schizophrenia.
    This made it understandable for people who don’t have it! Thank you for this video:)

    • @mrg466
      @mrg466 2 ปีที่แล้ว

      This is garbage! You people are being attacked by demons! Plain and simple!

    • @Jahfriend
      @Jahfriend 8 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

      Your a good person your friend will thank you for your support

  • @abigailcooper7921
    @abigailcooper7921 8 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

    Thankyou for this video upload. I was diagnosed in 2017, and treated for schizoaffective disorder (symptoms have very little effect on me now, minus occasional symptoms that can usually be caught and managed before getting worse). The salient explanation makes absolute sense. I still remember when I connected my dads coughing to the fact that I had done something wrong or said the wrong word, and that is why he was coughing. At the time it made sense because my mind was so overloaded with information that i started piecing things together that weren’t necessarily the right connections. It has taken me a lot of work to even get to where I am now, but all things are possible with God. Glad that they are looking into these things more and coming to stronger understanding of why people go through this. The judgements and assumptions from a lack of understanding can be unreal 😢

  • @justamom4902
    @justamom4902 ปีที่แล้ว +5

    I have known a few people diagnosed with this, however literally every time, it turned out that they were being drugged. And it's always the people trying to expose criminals that seem to have schizophrenia.
    This experience combined with own phycology education leads me to believe that before any diagnoses are made, doctors need to test for drugs and also see what kind of environment someone is living in. All of these symptoms sound like drug induced side effects.
    Psychological disorders are too lucrative to pharmaceutical companies and to convinent to abusers for me to just accept a doctor's opinion without indepth investigation of why someone is behaving like that.

  • @joejesus4597
    @joejesus4597 ปีที่แล้ว +21

    There’s a reason for everything. Nothing is coincidental. If a specific song comes on a certain time it could be a sign or message if you pay close enough attention. I think assigning significance to “insignificant”things is a necessity at times. A majority of the symptoms displayed in schizophrenia are qualities displayed by some of the most intelligent people who have ever existed

    • @TheReturn26
      @TheReturn26 11 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

      Exactly, It's about seeing the signs of fate.

  • @treye705
    @treye705 7 วันที่ผ่านมา

    I remember watching this years ago. I’m glad I found it again. Excellent, really.

  • @jeffreydotson4842
    @jeffreydotson4842 ปีที่แล้ว +18

    There should definitely be a lot more videos like this and a lot more people should watch them. A lot of people don't realize that it is just as wrong to judge and stigmatize people with schizophrenia as it is to do so to people with other disabilities and/or disorders.