It can be. Sometimes when one partner in a marriage has a severe mental illness, the other feels overwhelmed, helpless, and even ashamed of the mentally ill spouse. Sometimes the mentally ill spouse refuses to take medication or cooperate with health-care professionals; in some cases he or she may behave in a bizarre or violent manner. In some cases the couple cannot afford proper in-home care. In any case, it's a sad thing when it happens, but sometimes severe mental illnesses or dementia in one partner can result in the end of the marriage.
Mental illness is difficult in the best of times, even with proper medication and help. Caretaking is difficult and people find it difficult to continue on with that life. As grounds for divorce, state laws vary, but in general the mental illness has to be declared incurable and the condition has to have lasted five years or more. Proof is difficult due to the need for expert opinion and the spouse will still end up having to support the ex.
There is no evidence that abuse can cause paranoid schizophrenia.
Viruses during the second trimester may be a cause of schizophrenia.
No. There are some psychedelic drugs that can mimic schizophrenia, but there is no known external cause.
Although it was once thought that a bad childhood could cause schizophrenia, the current understanding of schizophrenia is of a primarily neurological disease.
no
Dopamine. Increase in dopemine is a possible cause for schizophrenia.
schizophrenia
yes
Yes, trauma can cause schizophrenia. There are plently of articles online, if you would like to know more about this.
Marijuana is not know to cause schizophrenia, and marijuana does not cause depression.CLINICAL STUDIES STATE THE EXACT OPPOSITE.Dope smoking, particularly in the early teens, increases the risk of schizophrenia and clinical depression.
Psychosocial factors are now thought to influence the expression or severity of schizophrenia, rather than cause it directly.
A viral infection during the second trimester of pregnancy can cause the child to develop schizophrenia later in life. Many infections that affect the brain, including meningitis and Lyme disease, can cause psychosis, which is not the same as schizophrenia.