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A load of tripe made up by egotisical psychiatrists in order to justify their petty existence.
The above poster is incorrect. Schizoform disorder is a somewhat informal term that "the man" uses whilst persecuting 911 Truthers and other serious investigative journalists. This has been proven using the Scientologic method. Most people "diagnosed" with "schizoform disorder" are perfectly capable of holding down an occasional part-time job and maintaining a relationship or two whilst collaborating 14hr per day (sometimes more) with other committed researchers -- all of this with only the resources found in ones mothers basement! The hemispheres are fundamentally at odds. The prepared phenomenon pumps against the phrase. The international beast prosecutes into a lifetime, while, on the other hand, the bigoted realm awakes a phrase past the motivated enemy. Do you finally understand? Am I getting through to you? A gentleman writes before the literary person, not the other way around.
In conclusion, The multiplied timetable exploits the framework.
Paige Wiza
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Are split personalities dangerous?
The term, "Split Personality" is no longer used scientifically, replaced by the term schizophrenia or the term schizoform disorder. Schizoform disorders are a psychosis characterized by delusions, Illlogic, and withdrawal from the world. In cases where the person served exhibits paranoia, the subject may become violent, so there is some degree of danger. Depending on the severity and other coincidental conditions, schizoform disorders can ofter be controlled by medication.
What is schizoform disorder?
A load of tripe made up by egotisical psychiatrists in order to justify their petty existence. The above poster is incorrect. Schizoform disorder is a somewhat informal term that "the man" uses whilst persecuting 911 Truthers and other serious investigative journalists. This has been proven using the Scientologic method. Most people "diagnosed" with "schizoform disorder" are perfectly capable of holding down an occasional part-time job and maintaining a relationship or two whilst collaborating 14hr per day (sometimes more) with other committed researchers -- all of this with only the resources found in ones mothers basement! The hemispheres are fundamentally at odds. The prepared phenomenon pumps against the phrase. The international beast prosecutes into a lifetime, while, on the other hand, the bigoted realm awakes a phrase past the motivated enemy. Do you finally understand? Am I getting through to you? A gentleman writes before the literary person, not the other way around. In conclusion, The multiplied timetable exploits the framework.
What is do bad about marijuana?
It can make you feel paranoid and/or anxiousIt can exacerbate pre-existing psychosisIt can make you lazy and apatheticIt can make you crave food, and most often people will reach for the easy snack food that is not healthyIt can make you want to try other drugs (gateway drug)It slows down your reaction timeIt causes short term memory lossIt can become a habitSmoking anything is bad for the lungs, especially marijuana because smokers tend to keep the smoke in for as long as they can to get the full effectIt is illegal and you might get in troubleRebuttal:I disagree with the aforesaid answer in part:Actually, no-one knows what causes acute schizoform paranoia, but it's certainly not marijuana.As with schizoform disorders, we don't clearly understand the etiology or process of psychosis. It is inaccurate to state that marijuana exacerbates this as there's no study that examined the effects of marijuana on psychotics and no way to accurately examine the causal relationship.There's no indication that it acts to increase apathy. It is actually, physioloigcally, a stimulant, but seems to have seditive qualities as well.It doesn't make you crave snack food; it makes you crave ANY food :}The concept of "gateway drugs 'is seriously flawed in that there is no substance that can make you want another substance. If however one chooses to believe in this concept one needs to look first a cigarettes. Research shows that almost all marijuana users tried cigarettes before trying marijuana.welL i agree that anything we smoke is bad, but what are the truly good side affects of smoking marijuana? More then are bad from what I HEAR I am not a big smoker Just Curious?????????????/TRUTH:There are no bad effects. HEY HEY HEY HEY... SMOKE WEED ERRRRY DAY
What is the meaning of nature vs nurture in a man?
Ahh, the ancient philosophical question. 'Nature versus Nurture" is the idea that a person's surroundings, upbringing, and general environment mean more to that person's personal development than the genetic or racial background. For example, if you took someone born in poverty in a society where he or she would not have much chance to better themself, and gave him or her a good education, a loving family life, and the opportunities to become a 'better citizen', that nurturing would overcome the 'nature' of that person. Most social scientists now believe that NURTURING can overcome any negative natural forces. See the Eddie Murphy/Dan Ackroyd movie "Trading Places" for a Hollywood-ized version of this idea. The upshot of the argument is that no one is "born" a criminal or a bad person - that, given the right surroundings and environment, anyone can grow to be a 'good' person. I beg to differ. While the first answer makes the argument for the "nuture" side of the equation, the term itself refers to a dichotomy that mankind has been asking about for a very long time: Which affects a human's behavior more; genetic or "natural" traits including instinct, or their experiences once the individual has left the womb. Over the years, the pendulum of opinion on this question has swung both ways. Notably, in Victorian England, the thinking was that a man carried "foreknowledge" as a result of the circumstances prior to birth. These included such ideas as a the "criminal type" which could (supposedly) be determined by inherited factors, intelligence as manifested by the shape of the skull, etc. In the later half 20th century, the pendulum had swung the other way and, as late as the 1960's the general opinion was that man actually had no instincts (only animals had those), there was no criminal type and no physiological aspect to criminality, anti-social behavior was not a disease in the classic sense, but purely the result of behaviorism, etc. Nowadays (early 21st century), the pendulum has crept back towards the middle. We believe there may be genetic components at work in cases of voilent offenders, schizoform disorders, etc. and that some of these factors are therefore inherited. But even now, we don't rule out the very potent effects that a person's environment will have on their behavior and health. The ultimate test was thought to be bringing up two identical twins, one is a very positive environment and the other in a highly negative one. Students of Ethics will understand why this experiment is not acceptable in practice. And at this time, we start to surmise that the answer has always been: Both.
My son said hes seeing things and hearing voices and now hes at a christian mental heath place and now said hes not sure?
I can tell from your question that you're very worried about your son. Considering the depth of your concern and the risks to your son, I'm going to try and speak very openly to you -- I promise to be as objective as I can. Please DO verify what I say, or even show it to your doctors. 1. Schizoform disorders (i.e. schizophrenia) do not manifest visual hallucinations. So whatever you're seeing here is either two disorders occurring simultaneously (not likely and not the first place you should look, but possible), or another disorder entirely. 2. Visual hallucinations, very generally speaking, have three causes: neurological disorders, psychological disorders and medication problems. If your son is not exposed to a lengthy and continuous course of street drugs, and is not taking any psychoactive prescription medicine, you can rule this out. If he IS taking prescription medicine, you personally need to read the warnings on the medication and look it up on the Internet, so that YOU understand all the possible side effects. Ask about that medication here and we'll gladly help. 3. You have not given me any specifics about your son, e.g. his age, existing health challenges, history, timeline of the onset of the current disorder, so it's extremely difficult for me to give you good advice. That said, if I guess correctly that your son is prepubescent, and his reports of his condition show a fast progression, schizophrenia is likely ruled out. Part of the reason for this is childhood schizophrenia (a rare thing -- it usually manifests later in life) tends to have a history to it. 4. This leaves leaves psychological and neurological. It's extremely hard for a layman to make these assessments, and being family makes it even harder. So allow me to give some guidelines: a. Read all you can. Ask for invovlement. Find one doctor who you can work with that will lead the team that will assess your son, and require him to explain everything to you. b. If the problem is determined to be psycholoigcal, it may be that the treatment team determine that you are potentially part of the cause. DON'T get angry. Try and work with this. Explain your very real worry and care here. AND seek another outside opinion from another doctor. 5. I note you say a "Christian Mental Hospital" in your question. I would caution you about this -- here's why: a. Any hospital with an agenda will tend to see things in their own familiar way. Ergo, a Psych facility will tend to find psycholoigcal answers, and a neurological facility will look more into physiology. Your job as parent is to make sure no diagnosis is acceptable only because that's what the facility knows best. Until you have a diagnosis you're reasonably certain is correct, try and not limit the examination to one school of medicine. There are both psychological and neurological indications here; make certain the diagnosis is an objective one. b. Note that the religious affiliation of the hospital is completely irrelevant to the level of care the hospital may or may not offer. Please make sure you consider the hospital, the doctors, and whole care team, on their own merits and not on their religious affiliations. Let me know if you have any further questions.
How can you tell if you are depressed?
Most likely if you think you are depressed and you are seeking out help on the internet or from others then you are probably depressed. Normal sadness is triggered by unfortunate events/tragedies/bad days but it goes away, usually quickly or at most a few days, and can be relieved by doing activities you enjoy or being with friends and having fun. Depression can be triggered or occur randomly for no explainable reason at all and lasts longer than a few days, and the normal activities you enjoy will not help and are no longer enjoyable. Depressed people can feel sad, hopeless, fatigued, have no interest in things, feel detached from people and the world, feel like a burden on others, and more. Depression is often accompanied by social anxiety, other anxieties/phobias, and panic attacks.The Diagnostic and Statistics Manual (DSM) -- the modern go-to source for psychological assessment and diagnoses asks these questions in order to determine if one has experienced a Major Depressive Episode:Note: Don't count any of these symptoms that are clearly related to a general medical condition (your appetite has changed as you've just had stomach surgery for instance) or due to mood-incongruent delusions or hallucinations (you have a known CNS disorder or have been diagnosed as psychotic or schizophrenic).A. Five (or more) of the following symptoms have been present during the same 2-week period and represent a change from previous functioning; at least one of the symptoms is either (1) depressed mood or (2) loss of interest or pleasure.Note: Do note include symptoms that are clearly due to a general medical condition, or mood-incongruent delusions or hallucinations.(1) depressed mood most of the day, nearly every day, as indicated by either subjective report (e.g., feels sad or empty) or observation made by others (e.g., appears tearful). Note: In children and adolescents, can be irritable mood.(2) markedly diminished interest or pleasure in all, or almost all, activities most of the day, nearly every day (as indicated by either subjective account or observation made by others)(3) significant weight loss when not dieting or weight gain (e.g., a change of more than 5% of body weight in a month), or decrease or increase in appetite nearly every day. Note: In children, consider failure to make expected weight gains.(4) insomnia or hypersomnia nearly every day(5) psychomotor agitation or retardation nearly every day (observable by others, not merely subjective feelings of restlessness or being slowed down)(6) fatigue or loss of energy nearly every day(7) feelings of worthlessness or excessive or inappropriate guilt (which may be delusional) nearly every day (not merely self-reproach or guilt about being sick)(8) diminished ability to think or concentrate, or indecisiveness, nearly every day (either by subjective account or as observed by others)(9) recurrent thoughts of death (not just fear of dying), recurrent suicidal ideation without a specific plan, or a suicide attempt or a specific plan for committing suicideB. The symptoms do not meet criteria for a Mixed Episode.C. The symptoms cause clinically significant distress or impairment in social, occupational, or other important areas of functioning.D. The symptoms are not due to the direct physiological effects of a substance (e.g., a drug of abuse, a medication) or a general medical condition (e.g., hypothyroidism).E. The symptoms are not better accounted for by Bereavement, i.e., after the loss of a loved one, the symptoms persist for longer than 2 months or are characterized by marked functional impairment, morbid preoccupation with worthlessness, suicidal ideation, psychotic symptoms, or psychomotor retardation.If you answer YES to five or more of these questions, then you may have experienced a Major Depressive Episode. If these occur without a Manic episode, or a diagnosis of schizoform disorders, the diagnosis is depression.[Indented text ref. DSM-IV circa Feb 2010]
