I can't answer that without being a trained professional, but I can say, take what answers you get on the internet, and from mental health quizzes with a grain of salt. If this is about you, or someone you have concern for, seek professional help, and then seek a second opinion. You'll find a lot of computer desk psychologist online, and you're doing yourself more of a disservice by listening to this kind of help. You could say the same of my advice, but truly weigh, a and b. A, I suggest seeking professional help, or b, listen to some anonymous person online, instead of seeking help from people, who's job is to help and diagnose illness and problems, and are certified to do this from years and countless hours of research and work. Of course I still highly recommend thoroughly investigating said doctors credentials and references, and always see multiple doctors to see who fits you the best.
And if money is an issue, there are many free government programs available, such as NAMI and even a physician could recommend a psychiatrist or psychologist. But above all else, be your own advocate at all times. And if a doctor diagnoses you and prescribes medication after one or even two visits, run away as quickly as you can, because they are a grade A quack, pushing medicine fore moneys sake. No true, ethical, doctor would diagnose a patient in one visit, let alone even a week. I know, from my experience with bad doctors.
If you want to know because you think it would be cool and a unique way to get attention, then please find a good social outlet, hobby, new friends, someone to replace parents who ignore or abuse you, like a trusting counselor or minister, good family relative, a stable friends parents, a good teacher, I'm assuming you're in school or at home, or help lines and other assistant that is out there for mental health. But always remember to watch out for best interests and speak up if you think something is wrong or you're not getting the help you deserve and need.
Anger and irritability are often associated with violence. When a person is feeling angry or irritable, they may be more likely to act aggressively or violently towards others.
Anti-psychotic drugs control the symptoms of psychosis, and in many cases are effective in controlling the symptoms of other disorders that may lead to psychosis
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Wendigo or Windigo psychosis is an often disputed mental disorder in which a person has a craving for human flesh. Symptoms include depression, distaste for regular diet, nausea, and vomiting.
Organic psychosis occurs where a person experiences psychotic symptoms in the context of an organic (physical) health problem. Symptoms of psychosis include hallucinations, delusions, formal thought disorder, anhedonia, apathy, avolition, amotivation. Organic problems that can cause psychosis are varied, and include brain tumours, viral infections, traumatic brain injury, and genetic disorders. Psychotic symptoms can also arise in the course of dementia, and also may be present when a person is experiencing delirium.
Adderall is made up of 4 amphetamine salts. These are in a class of drugs known as stimulants. Excessive use of stimulants can cause sleep deprivation and a lot of negative psychological symptoms (psychosis). Whether this psychosis is due to the lack of sleep, the drug or the combination isn't know, as sleep deprivation alone can cause psychosis. Symptoms can include paranoia, auditory hallucination, tremors, panic attacks, etc....
Psychosis is a fundamental derangement of the mind for which there is generally no cure. In some cases psychosis develops from outside conditions and the conditions that caused the psychosis can be addressed and in those cases the condition may be cured. Some victims can control their symptoms with a cocktail of several medications which can inhibit some of the symptoms but also can cause extremely unpleasant side effects.
Symptoms of lupus cerebritis may include headaches, seizures , stroke , psychosis, dementia , peripheral neuropathy , cerebellar ataxia
Psychosis is a term describing mental health symptoms including hallucinations, delusions, formal thought disorder, and negative symptoms. Psychosis is a broad term, which encompasses a range of diagnoses. These include schizophrenia, substance-induced psychosis, brief reactive psychosis, post partum psychosis, schizophreniform disorder, schizoaffective disorder to name just a few. These disorders have the presence of psychotic symptoms as a common feature. However, the specific diagnoses are differentiated according to a variety of features such as lengbth of illness, association with mood, association with drug use or stress, etc. So, there is not another name for 'psychosis', but there are a range of terms that people use to more specifically name types of psychotic illness. Sometimes people use these terms interchangeably with psychosis - even though this is strictly not correct. (As an analogy, consider the term cancer - like psychosis, cancer is an umbrella term covering a range of more specific types such as breast cancer, bone cancer, ovarian cancer etc).
People with psychosis may experience symptoms such as delusions, hallucinations, disorganized thinking, and difficulty understanding reality. They may struggle with social interactions, maintaining relationships, and completing daily tasks. Additionally, psychosis can impact their ability to express emotions and make sound judgments.
When a person believes bizzare things, which is irrational for most normal people, when a person sees or hears things, which is not experienced by most normal people, when a person behaves abnormally the person is considered to be having psychosis.
Usually it is non-psychotic, but severe depression can cause psychotic symptoms. Psychotic means having hallucinations and/or paranoia.