None. An individual with bipolar, also known as manic-depressive, alternates between states of manic activity and being depressed. In schizophrenia, the individual suffers from delusions, hallucinations, and has difficulty with speech and thinking.
Quite possibly. Depression and schizophrenia are possibilities.
Possibly narcissistic personality disorder. Possibly sociopathic personality disorder.
Possibly a prison.
Schizophrenia is a psychotic disorder or group of disorders that affects the normal functioning of the brain and severely impairs thinking, emotion, and behavior. Doctors do not know the specific cause of schizophrenia, but both environmental and genetic factors do play a role. The symptoms of schizophrenia are delusions (strongly held false beliefs), hallucinations (false perceptions), flat affect (not showing emotion), and disorganized speech, thinking, and behavior.About 1% of the population worldwide has schizophrenia, even though schizophrenia is one of the top ten causes of disability worldwide.Schizophrenia is not the same as multiple personality disorder or "split personality." The confusion arises in part due to the meaning of Bleuler's term schizophrenia (literally "split" or "shattered mind"). The "voices" that people with schizophrenia hear may have distinct personalities, but schizophrenia does not involve a person changing among distinct multiple personalities.
Schizophrenia is not caused by emotional trauma. However, a pre-existing tendency may be triggered by such events. Schizophrenia is primarily hereditary, with a small sub-set of cases possibly being caused (or triggered) by head trauma.
I would guess the median. It could possibly be the mode either
How could you possibly mistake hatred for love when they are direct opposites and are so easily distinguished? No I have never mistaken hatred for love.
Therapy can help you deal with the disorder and possibly eliminate its symptoms altogether.
No, but enraged ones have red eyes which could possibly be mistaken for zombies.
Panic disorder requires professional treatment, and possibly medication. Call your local Mental Health Association for guidance.
The grandmother in Flowers in the Attic was narcissistic and possibly had obsessive compulsive disorder, and a severe personality disorder.
Possibly, but the evidence for Dissociative Identity Disorder is mixed.