Let me state that I am not a doctor so the information I provide is just from personal research.
In the research I have compiled I do not find dementia to be a symptom of Hep C. With that said some people do complain of mental fuzziness at times.
These are the common symptoms of Hep C
Indigestion - gastrointestinal reflux disorder
Irritable Bowel syndrome
Muscle and joint pain
Night sweats
Depression, mood swings
Fatigue - mild to severe
Abdominal bloating
Diarrhea
Headaches
Numbness in extremities
Mental confusion / 'brain fog
Itchy skin
Dizziness & peripheral vision problems
Liver pain
Cognitive dysfunction
Shortness of Breath
Loss of appetite
Visual Changes
Chest Pains
Chills Fever
Facial Puffiness
Female Problems (irregular menses, severe PMS)
Palpitations
Yellowing of the Skin Jaundice
Loss of Libido
Spider Nevi
Swelling of the lymph nodes
Psychotic means to suffer from psychosis. Having psychosis means there is no sense of reality and suffering from hallucinations.
The very nature of delirium is a fluctuant course: ie. the disorder changes along the same day: worse when the light is less, or there is less stimulation. It maybe characterized by hallucinations especially visual and those maybe frightening in case of delirium tremens (a disorder occurring to those who use alcohol for may years and suddenly stop for any reason. : that maybe why it may be misdiagnosed as a psychosis where the hallucinations occur in clear consciousness. A key feature to distinguish is to test for attention. An easy way to do that is to ask the person to count from 1 to 10 and then backwards. If person is able to do it, then attention is intact. Psychosis is a very broad term. Some scientists especially for researc purposes consider the term to be equal to: having delusions and hallucinations. There are other schools that consider an individual psychotic if their judgment is impaired, have no insight, are not functioning in the absence of a physical disability that may prevent their functioning. Detachment from reality is a term used to encompass a broad range of behaviors and experiences, that include but are not confined to experiencing hallucinations and delusions. Psychosis maybe organic: ie. caused by a tangible, measurable, disorder that can be proved by investigations, eg blood samples, EEGs, CT and MRI, ...etcOr it maybe functional as in schizophrenia or mood disorders. Psychosis may occur over and above a dementing process. Alzheimer's disease (the most commonly diagnosed dementia nowadays) may have superimposed psychosis (and delirium) It is necessary to add that the demracation between functional and organic is becoming hazy. Everything now maybe viewed from a "biological" perspective. Attempts are being made to identify the disorders through measurable and tangible investigations eg. MRS, SPECT, PET.
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.
The early stages she will not seem very much, if at all, as having dementia but later into the disease she will begin to show problems in cognitive function and memory.
No, but the damage that made the plate necessary may.
inactive having;having few or no active chemical properties
It has the most active volcanoes, having about 452 active volcanoes. It is a question of having the most volcanoes.
Having a single sexual partner is being sexually active.
Having a conversation with a friend is most like active reading.
It really depends. Some people have "psychotic episodes", short periods of mental illness, and other people can suffer from lifelong mental psychosis. Usually long tern sufferers of psychosis are treated with medication therapy, group therapy, or in extreme cases of psychosis where the patient is unable to operate or function normally in society with the help of medication, admittance into a mental hospital or other state funded facility is recommended for the lifelong treatment of the person suffering from the illness. There are differing degrees of psychosis. Mild degrees of psychosis are treatable, and the patient can resume normal daily life activities such as working a job, carrying on in relationships, and even getting married and having children. Hundreds and thousands of Americans can and do suffer from some degree of mental illness, and are able to operate perfectly fine in society. In some cases, mild to moderate degrees of psychosis are totally treatable and even curable.
Usually it is non-psychotic, but severe depression can cause psychotic symptoms. Psychotic means having hallucinations and/or paranoia.
Not with this government. Get up, man up, get a job!