miguel6565
Arcanist
- Apr 5, 2020
- 421
Today my psychiatrist told me i problaby have schizophrenia he told me i would be ok and i could have a normal life whit diferent meds and psychiatric help,any thoughts on this?
I don't really fully understand what it is.Today my psychiatrist told me i problaby have schizophrenia he told me i would be ok and i could have a normal life whit diferent meds and psychiatric help,any thoughts on this?
Today my psychiatrist told me i problaby have schizophrenia he told me i would be ok and i could have a normal life whit diferent meds and psychiatric help,any thoughts on this?
what are your symptoms, if you don't mind me asking?told me i problaby have schizophrenia
it always comes down to meds and 'therapy', i.e. moneyed interests.i could have a normal life whit diferent meds and psychiatric help
I only hear voices,no offence at allI'm so sorry. Do you hear voices or see people? Please no offense
18,yea i know i would be able to have a normal lifeHow old are you?
My very first thought comes to me from memories of meeting many people who have schizophrenia, during the times when they were having very severe episodes in an emergency setting. I do not know very much about the day to day regimen to manage the disease through medications and psychiatry though.
The number one thing that always stuck out to me.. is that the people I have met who have schizophrenia are absolutely some of the most nicest people I have, and will probably ever meet.. in this whole world!
I do not have classical schizophrenia by any means. But, I do have a disorder which causes me to experience nearly the exact same symptoms that a person having schizophrenia does.. and I have managed very well in most all parts of my life.
Here in my country Spain mental care is free,i have symtops like despersonalization,desilusions losing the capacity of know what is real and what is not etc...what are your symptoms, if you don't mind me asking?
it always comes down to meds and 'therapy', i.e. moneyed interests.
I would be cautious as psychiatrists have a lot of incentive to de-normalize patients and then present a 'solution' which involves someone somewhere making money off of it.