Please check out these links for an important differential diagnosis: Morgellons
http://sfgate.com/cgi-bin/article.cgi?f=/c/a/2006/06/02/MORGELLONS.TMP http://www.morgellons.org
Parasitosis (illusory or delusional)
Yes. See the other question on this topic.
There appears to be several words relating to this concept. One is Morgellon's Disease, a physical condition though its classification as a new illness is debateable.Most doctors, including dermatologists and psychiatrists, regard Morgellons as a manifestation of known medical conditions, including delusional parasitosis The second, as mentioned in the above quote, is delusional parasitosis, which is a form of psychosis that results in the belief of crawling on / beneath the skin. However this sensation isn't always related to psychosis of course; the feeling itself is refered to as formication.
Parasite infestation.
"Delusional" is an adjective.
That is the correct spelling for the word "delusional".
Delusional disorder ( delusional thinking) is characterized by the presence of recurrent, persistent non-bizarre delusions.
Delusional disorder is typically a chronic condition, but with appropriate treatment, a remission of delusional symptoms occurs in up to 50% of patients
The duration of Delusional Downtown Divas is -420.0 seconds.
Morgellon's disease is a condition which is referred to by the Centers for Disease Control as an unexplained dermopathy. The disease is mainly characterized by a range of skin related symptoms such as crawling sensations under the skin, fibers on the skin and rashes which are usually persistent. There is also controversy in regards to this condition whether it is actually a disease since similarity to another existing condition known as Delusional Parasitosis. Since its a new condition, there isn't sufficient treatment and patients have tried out self treatments which can prove dangerous. Some of these include the use of bleach and pest insecticides and other industrial chemicals.
Delusional - 2003 is rated/received certificates of: Germany:16
That would depend on the situation. He could be simply lying, your proof could be inaccurate, or you could be delusional -- among other possibilities. Or, he could be delusional.