Absolutely. Although hallucination is and delusion are not specific criteria of PTSD, However, it is not uncommon for people with severe PTSD to either suffer psychotic symptoms or have co-morbid diagnoses such as psychotic disorders. There is a growing discussion that PTSD with psychosis should be a potential specifier in future DSM revisions and rewrites.
It's understandable when you consider the severity of symptoms that are involved in a diagnosis of PTSD. Cognitively trauma halts several processes and distorts them. Over time, if untreated or unrecognized, there are clear pathways for distortion to become delusion and hallucination. There is also the possibility that one of two other events occurred. First, if someone had a predisposition towards psychosis, trauma could bring it out. Second, if the trauma were in the formative years and repetitive (in the case of complex PTSD), a psychotic disorder could be formed over time.
No. There is no evidence to support this statement.
cause
Yes, think PTSD, post traumatic stress disorder.
No. There is no evidence to support this statement.
No. There is no evidence to support this statement.
If you hear voices but are not schizophrenic, it could be related to other mental health conditions such as bipolar disorder or post-traumatic stress disorder. It's important to consult with a mental health professional to determine the cause and explore appropriate treatment options. Stress, anxiety, or substance use can also sometimes lead to hearing voices.
Prazosin which is used for post-traumatic Stress disorder, neither causes sedation nor induces sleep.
I hope not. I have heard voices since I was 5 years old, always calling me by name or nicknames. I constantly have to ask my parents if they have called me and their response is always no. I hope I am not crazy, and I hope you are not crazy if you hear voices, too.
Prolonged, repeated, and severe abuse can cause Post Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD). PTSD may include obsessive (intrusive) thoughts and compulsive acts.
Psychology uses terms such as 'bipolar disorder' and 'transsexualism' to refer to specific symptoms, not diseases or disorders (despite the word 'disorder' in 'bipolar disorder'). As a result of this, they cannot possibly cause each other. However, there could possibly be disease(s) that lead to both bipolar disorder as well as transsexualism. An example is post traumatic stress. Post traumatic stress could lead to either bipolar disorder or transsexualism or both. The truth is, psychology has not been sufficiently developed to answer this question accurately and with certainty. It is philosophy, and statistics, not yet a hard science.
Yes, being the cause of someone's death can lead to post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) for the individual responsible. This experience can result in intense feelings of guilt, shame, and horror, which may trigger flashbacks, nightmares, and severe anxiety. The emotional and psychological impact of such an event can overwhelm a person's ability to cope, leading to the development of PTSD symptoms. Professional support and therapy can be crucial in addressing these traumatic experiences.
i think you mean "post traumatic stress disorder" and it dosent give people special powers but it can cause flashbacks of things that could be considered visions i guess