No, schizophrenia does not go away in time without proper professional medical treatment. In most cases, without treatment, schizophrenia will become much worse over time.
There is no link between schizophrenia and Alzheimer's disease.
No, paranoid schizophrenia does not usually get better with time. Paranoid schizophrenia requires professional treatment, often including both psychotherapy and medication.
The majority of people with schizophrenia have normal karyotypes. If the karyotype is abnormal, it will be a coincidence and not the cause of the schizophrenia. For example, you can have Turner syndrome (1 X chromosome) and schizophrenia at the same time, but the Turner syndrome wouldn't have caused the schizophrenia.
Everytime You Go Away was created in 1980.
No, they only go away if treated.
Schizophrenia is an adult onset disorder, and symptoms usually appear after a particularly stressful period of time.
You will go really crazy most of the time but you sometimes won't be able to tell the difference between reality and fantasy in most cases this is a scary thing to have :(
Time-Life Specials The March of Time - 1965 And Away We Go was released on: USA: 13 December 1965
About 1% of the UK population are diagnosed with schizophrenia at some time in their lives; most of these are between ages 15-45. 20% of those suffering from schizophrenia fully recover; 60% make a partial recovery; and for the remaining 20% it becomes a long term problem source: http://www.bicpa.ac.uk/gdg/schizophrenia.html
Schizophrenia can go into permanent remission, although that is not the same as curing it. When it does, it is rarely caused by medical intervention and usually by the natural course of the disease.
No. They run away from home because they have mental issues like depression or schizophrenia or because their family mistreats them.
Yes. Schizophrenia is partly genetic, meaning that if you have a relative with schizophrenia you are likely to also have schizophrenia. About 1/10 of people with a relative with schizophrenia develop schizophrenia, compared to 1/100 people without a relative with schizophrenia.