Chemotherapy can lead to various cognitive side effects, often referred to as "chemo brain," which may include memory issues, difficulty concentrating, and changes in mood. While delusions are not a common side effect of chemotherapy itself, the stress of cancer treatment, fatigue, and other medications can contribute to altered mental states. It's important for patients experiencing significant changes in their mental health to discuss these symptoms with their healthcare provider for appropriate support and management.
In mental disorders, Brief Psychotic Disorder, Schizoaffective Disorder, Schizophreniform Disorder, Schizophrenia, and Delusional Disorder can cause delusions. In some cases, severe mania or depression can cause delusions.
My sister had surgery to form a colostomy yesterday. She is now having delusions, and hallucinations. She is also abusive. Could a medication have been a cause of this?
Yes
Depression can very well cause delusions. But when this happens, it no longer is depression. If your seeing things out of the ordinary your depression could have turned into something much more serious like, physcotic depression.
You're an idiot.
Delusions of Grandma was created in 1993.
The ISBN of Delusions of Gender is 0393068382.
Everything an individual does affects them; good or bad. To support a Chemo patient means to be there through the good and bad times they may have. Chemo (depending on how much Chemo they will be getting and the length of time) can leave the person feeling sick to their stomach; weak; sometimes depressed and in some cases the loss of hair; perhaps eyebrows and eyelashes can cause further depression. If you feel you can be there 100% for them then you should be. Many Chemo patients are amazing and take their treatments with few complaints.
Chemo - comics - was created in 1962.
Delusions of Grandma has 260 pages.
Delusions of Candor was created in 1994-06.
Delusions of Gender has 338 pages.