THE SHOCKING TRUTH ABOUT SCHIZOPHRENIA TREATMENT: Do Medications Actually Make It Worse?

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  • Опубликовано: 29 ноя 2024

Комментарии • 329

  • @SidheTendencies
    @SidheTendencies Год назад +122

    My mom was diagnosed schizo effective and had no support system. She had all signs of dementia but doctors said it was due to medications, not dementia. She died of mixed drug interaction. That whole experience gives me great fear of doctors and medications

    • @youbetubber777
      @youbetubber777 8 месяцев назад

      Doctors are stupid

    • @carolkoppi53
      @carolkoppi53 4 месяца назад +7

      😢sorry
      Daughter was treated with ability and Adderall together for this disease.
      Now will take nothing getting better with no meds

    • @kimlec3592
      @kimlec3592 4 месяца назад +9

      ​@@carolkoppi53all she needs is understanding. Good on you for not forcing or scaring her into taking medications which have too many highly problematic side effects.

    • @PrettyMamaPatchwork
      @PrettyMamaPatchwork 3 месяца назад +7

      Wow! My mother died the same way. I take good care of myself. Don't trust the medical industry at all.

    • @MikkoMurmeli
      @MikkoMurmeli 2 месяца назад

      @@carolkoppi53 Remember to search for other forms of treatment: BioGeometry equipment, right nostril breathing (plug left nostril), heart and throat chakra work. Try those three for real, for a good time, and you'll see improvement I bet!

  • @piperlynne1
    @piperlynne1 Год назад +37

    My husband was diagnosed with schizophrenia when he was in his teens. He took the meds for about 10 years and then decided he'd had enough of feeling crappy on those meds. He's never needed medication since and hasn't had any unmanageable symptoms since. The difficult part is when you are psychotic you can be a danger to yourself or others if you suffer paranoid delusions. Medication is the only thing we have to manage that. I hope ongoing research can help find the best way to treat these people because it is so hard for them.

    • @felixkeppy9849
      @felixkeppy9849 Год назад +4

      They said neuralink or likewise gadgets could potentially solve schizophrenia

    • @A_Psych_Nurse
      @A_Psych_Nurse  Год назад +1

      well said and what amazing new for your hubby!

    • @damianjones6546
      @damianjones6546 Год назад +4

      I agree, if people can manage without anti psychotics then brilliant.
      I had a psychotic episode 5 years ago. I was prescribed anti depressants and anti psychotics. I still take the anti depressant now as it helps my sleep, anxiety and depression. But I couldn't tolerate the anti psychotic at all so I stopped it. I have tried a few more since but the all have horrible side effects.
      I'm doing fine on anti depressants, I've even just been diagnosed with ADHD and prescribed stimulant medication.
      I still hear a 'voice' on a daily basis, but it doesn't affect my life in a negative way.

    • @32421AF_CG
      @32421AF_CG 11 месяцев назад +1

      ​@@damianjones6546Hi! Can you tell what the voice says? And what do you do the manage? Thank you (english is not my first language).

    • @BushyHairedStranger
      @BushyHairedStranger 7 месяцев назад

      @@felixkeppy9849 Just like mobile Trans-orbital lobotomization…

  • @KitVictorious
    @KitVictorious Год назад +80

    Or maybe those people that get better aren't actually schizophrenic to begin with. I know a few people that were labeled as "schizophrenic" & their psychiatrist said they will always be ill & need to take their medications for life. These people eventually recuperated & stopped taking antipsychotic & never had another psychotic episode again! There is such a thing as a brief psychotic episode which is NOT schizophrenia but doctors are too quick to label people & give them brain damaging medication that will surely put a stop to any chance of a recovery!

    • @johnteixeira6084
      @johnteixeira6084 Год назад +15

      Schizophrenia is a label, the drugs to treat people so labeled are neurotoxins that will create symptoms in people thought to be the illness. People who recover without drugs are the lucky individuals who discarded or never took them. Psychiatry wants to label and drug people.

    • @jmipraimundo
      @jmipraimundo 10 месяцев назад +5

      Yes happened with me...I actually had BPD I was just diagnosed in a psychotic phase. Because maniac and stress 😢

    • @KitVictorious
      @KitVictorious 10 месяцев назад +3

      @@jmipraimundo I'm sorry that happened to you, I hope you're doing better now!

    • @robertrowan8738
      @robertrowan8738 7 месяцев назад

      there are no tests to prove you have schizophrenia, they do not even know for certain if schizophrenia is a condition,
      there is no definite proof it exists.
      everthing is based on your behavior and symptoms, it is easy to get it wrong and you end up on medication that makes everything worse in the long term. They will always defend there diagnosis and theruputic does of medicaion,
      even if they do not work, They will blame your condition it is the get out of jail free card.

    • @solarflare6841
      @solarflare6841 7 месяцев назад +2

      Or autoimmune encephalitis

  • @asteroxfoundation
    @asteroxfoundation 8 месяцев назад +32

    I am a recovered schizophrenic who was diagnosed back in 1990/1991 and haven’t been on any meds since 1992/1993. I spent 4 weeks in a psych ward, underwent ECT, and had the whole gamut of very strong intrusive negative thoughts and voices and an intense visual hallucination. I truly believe it is a shamanic/spiritual experience in which some surpass and others do not. The meds only cover up the symptoms for the short term and do nothing to cure the patient for the long term. There are much better methods out there for the long-term cure that don’t destroy the brain.

    • @lindivliet8280
      @lindivliet8280 7 месяцев назад

      Like what then ? Please tell me

    • @asteroxfoundation
      @asteroxfoundation 7 месяцев назад

      @@lindivliet8280 Search for Jerry Marzinsky...he recommends the MACE energy method or the "That's A Lie Program" He's a retired licensed psychotherapist with over 40 years of experience working with schizophrenic patients. It takes mental work but schizophrenia can be cured.

    • @A_Psych_Nurse
      @A_Psych_Nurse  7 месяцев назад +3

      will be interested in herry what Jerry has to say, thx for the reference :)

    • @novamakesfood
      @novamakesfood 6 месяцев назад

      What are the methods?

    • @asteroxfoundation
      @asteroxfoundation 6 месяцев назад

      @@novamakesfood Do a search for Jerry Marzinsky. There is "That's A Lie" program and the MACE Energy Method of the Causism Institute.

  • @Srindal4657
    @Srindal4657 6 месяцев назад +20

    I believe wholeheartedly, as a schizophrenic myself, that encouraging reading fiction books, listening to stories and watching good movies that all follow a story structure can help control or direct delusions.

    • @the-great-evan
      @the-great-evan 5 месяцев назад +1

      as someone who also struggles with delusions, i highly disagree. there is almost no association between those two things. the only thing that could change would be the specific content of the delusions, but it would not actually help or improve the delusions in any significant or positive way.

    • @Srindal4657
      @Srindal4657 5 месяцев назад

      @@the-great-evan as someone who also struggles with delusions, you might be wrong. I was reading a fiction book and I was getting all sorts of internal experiences. While they still weren't nice, they were controlled and directed. I even had one where I was on a dragon. The book was called fourth wing

    • @AndrewDell-f1r
      @AndrewDell-f1r 5 месяцев назад

      ​@@the-great-evanIt seems you don't have enough knowledge yet you should listen to the expert Srindal

    • @carolkoppi53
      @carolkoppi53 4 месяца назад

      Helps my daughter

    • @Srindal4657
      @Srindal4657 4 месяца назад

      @@AndrewDell-f1r I'm not an expert, just experienced in my own experiences 😊

  • @lisadeav73
    @lisadeav73 Год назад +23

    After dealing with a ex , it changed my career path.
    I am a home care aid.
    I wanna work with People who Suffer with this period
    I've learned so much through just watching the videos. But After my experience. With an ex
    I Had no clue how disabling then this disease could be. And I feel sorry for anybody Suffering with schizophrenia.

  • @spandanabuddhavarapu841
    @spandanabuddhavarapu841 Год назад +24

    Hi, my mom got diagnosed and she was on olanzapine which led to massive weight gain. She developed this disease at the end of menopause, so estrogen was very much a factor. We gradually lowered her dose to 0.5mg olanzapine and started ayurveda meds in parallel (we are from India). She's so much better than before and now take olanz only on per need basis.

    • @hnp706
      @hnp706 Год назад

      May i know the ayurveda treatment centre? I am also from india

    • @spandanabuddhavarapu841
      @spandanabuddhavarapu841 Год назад

      @@hnp706 consulted vcc ayurveda in noida. But any reputed ayurveda doctor you can contact

    • @itsanchalverma
      @itsanchalverma Год назад

      ​@@spandanabuddhavarapu841my sister has schizophrenia, how long did your mother had symptoms?

    • @spandanabuddhavarapu841
      @spandanabuddhavarapu841 Год назад

      @@itsanchalverma she has symptoms since 2021 end. But right now she is refusing to take ayurveda so we have put her on risperidone. But ayurveda has real cure please try it

    • @MaharashtraVadi
      @MaharashtraVadi Год назад

      ​@@itsanchalvermaI have schizohrenia. My positive symptoms last for 2 years and negative ones I'm still suffering from

  • @JosedeJezeus
    @JosedeJezeus Год назад +26

    So “schizophrenia” may just be a phase some people go through, and medication may keep some people locked in that distorted mental space. ?

    • @A_Psych_Nurse
      @A_Psych_Nurse  Год назад +7

      potentially, i think this is definitely a real possibility. I've also seem a small % of people 'cured' by antipsychotics, so it's one of those things that might be on an individual basis. But the study here suggests that for most people the may do more harm than good in the long run

    • @JosedeJezeus
      @JosedeJezeus Год назад

      @@A_Psych_Nurse the human brain has a desire, and ability, to make sense of existence. This is why humans seek “God,” because we can know IT.
      *Soooo* many people get lost on the search for Truth, especially in the modern age, because of the UFO/Alien Abduction phenomenon. The technological age has produced so much evidence (photographic, video) that we are being watched... trying to solve this mystery drives so many to madness; so many get lost along the way.
      We live in a society that mocks, degrades, rejects those who have accepted the UFO/Alien Abduction phenomenon as REAL. This is done out of fear.
      The scientific community is full of COWARDS who refuse to take the UFO/Alien Abduction phenomenon seriously. Men such as Carl Sagan, and Neil deGrasse Tyson, students of the stars, REFUSE(D) to examine the evidence! Cowards.
      The richest man in the world, Elon Musk, dreams of making human beings multi-planetary, yet he is too cowardly to research the UFO/Alien Abduction phenomenon.... Weakling.
      I pray for the day we know the whole truth about our place in the Universe; I pray for the day when we know the whole truth of how the Universe works, because ONLY the TRUTH can set the human mind FREE.
      Remember where you heard it first.

    • @natatattful
      @natatattful 8 месяцев назад +4

      I agree with this 100%

    • @robertrowan8738
      @robertrowan8738 7 месяцев назад +3

      definitely I have seen it happen with 3 people I know. There mental health has deterioated badly

    • @AlexRocks80s
      @AlexRocks80s 6 месяцев назад +1

      I think if you are diagnosed correctly and actually have it and acknowledge you have it, you can get better. But taking medication for longer than 6 months doesn’t feel right and get side effects

  • @robertrowan8738
    @robertrowan8738 6 месяцев назад +15

    They cannot prove for certain that a patient has schizophrenia, there are no tests to prove for certain,
    many patients are wrongly diagnosed. Once you are diagnosed you are in the system. The treatment is drugs, drugs and more drugs. If they are not effective and cause problems they will blame your illness. The diagnosis and the drugs will be defended that is their main priority, not the patient. If you are on the wrong medication it can cause big problems, it can make some of your symptoms more active and cause many problems. Many patients lives are ruined with the medication.

  • @0NeverEver
    @0NeverEver 3 месяца назад +6

    I am not suprised that some nurses would be the first to start to question it. I once was in a psychatry where I was considered the patient with the "slight symptoms". But I had to witness the torture of a young woman with neuroleptics doing severe damage and pain to her back and especially neck (artificialy induced torticolosis). She was almost comstantly in pain. Now your natural instinct is that this is very evil and that you should stop the people from doing this. But you know if you try to interfere, they will count this as a sign of you beeing "mad". And shift the violence to you. Similarily, if a nurse becomes to critical her or she will propably loose the job. So we just watch, like we would watch a dangerous shool bully. But the mental price for this is high, you never get rid of the guilt.

  • @SpiritualShamann
    @SpiritualShamann Год назад +45

    I noticed that too, time really does heal any illness! My own schizophrenia has improved a lot of over the years, I have developed coping strategies for the positive symptoms and the negative symptoms are improving rapidly over the years too.

    • @schizoid2-zm5vc
      @schizoid2-zm5vc Год назад

      What kind of things have you seen?

    • @BenW1991NE
      @BenW1991NE Год назад

      ​@schizoid2-zm5vc I think he's faking his names shaman, and he's saying he's taking schizophrenia medicine... schizophrenia and shamanism is the same thing.

    • @BenW1991NE
      @BenW1991NE Год назад

      ?? If your names shaman, why are you saying your schizophrenic? Those are the same thing according to the Joseph Campbell's foundation. Christians are known for diagnosising non-Christians schizophrenic. Hey your a shaman and a schizophrenic wow it's like your the hero with a thousand faces, a thousand titles

    • @SpiritualShamann
      @SpiritualShamann Год назад

      @@BenW1991NEI realized recently am going through a kundalini awakening gone wrong. I don't actually hear or see things, just some really bad paranoia which antipsychotics help with. My true diagnosis is called kundalini syndrome.

    • @BenW1991NE
      @BenW1991NE Год назад

      ​@@SpiritualShamannit autobiography of a yogi huh?

  • @KokoKoture
    @KokoKoture Год назад +10

    We are dealing with my brother's diagnosis and really don't want to use meds because he is a vegan and won't even take Tylenol. This is helpful to hear.

    • @robertrowan8738
      @robertrowan8738 3 месяца назад

      Try and find away without strong medication, once you are diagnosed and part of the system is very difficult to get out and drug free.

  • @selah8336
    @selah8336 Месяц назад +1

    Out of all the videos I've watched. You are the only one that offered hope. Thanks a million.

  • @reneekathleentaylor2031
    @reneekathleentaylor2031 7 месяцев назад +7

    (Opinion:) Hello: Thank you for producing this video! I'm a 63 year-old Canadian. Moreover, within the last 25 years and evidently because of a diagnosis of Paranoid Schizophrenia, I took Risperidone for about a 14-year period (at a dose of 4 g per day) and, without my doctor's approval, tried tapering off safely once I started studying the side-effects of Risperidone. I then started studying the side-effects of any medication I was prescribed whatsoever, something I'd recommend to everyone. My Pharmacist wouldn't sell me tapered amounts, and indicated s/he could only give me what was in a doctor's prescription. In addition, I continue to believe that I'd been seeing counsellors, psychiatrists, etc., for so many years because of the effects of having been maltreated by family members when I was growing up. By extension, I've tried more than once to get the RCMP to lay (historical) charges against family members still living, but to no avail. (I just want the RCMP to do a telephone-interview with these family members about the long-term effects of child abuse, and not put anyone in jail. My family isn't a risk to the community!) Folks: If "Adverse Experiences in Childhood" applies to you, then may I suggest that, as soon as you get an assault, or something that meets the definition of mistreatment (of a child,) from a family member, then run, don't walk, to the nearest police station and try to leave a statement in order to press charges. (Go with an advocate, if that helps strengthen your aspect.) Getting criminal charges laid is the correct way to deal with incidents of domestic violence. (If only I'd known this earlier!) But perhaps doctors, seeing people for the first time who are in crisis, could start trying to improve the realities of these people, by first trying to determine if what they've got in front of them in the Emergency Room originated from a criminal matter? (Finally: I'm not a doctor, and whether or not there's an ability these days to obtain medical data hinting at proof of the existence of a mental-illness in a patient is a topic I don't want to delve into during this Comment.) I hope this "food for thought" can help somebody! ♥-Miss Renee K. Taylor, BA (French;) Activist/Whistleblower; Kamloops, BC, Canada/T'kemlups Te Secwepemc Unceded Territory, BC, Kanata (Apr. 26/24.)

  • @TessaLaBruja
    @TessaLaBruja 8 месяцев назад +10

    Schizophrenia also gets less worse as you age because of how your brain grows, diagnosed patients tend to have decreased positive symptoms and increased negative symptoms as they get older, which means these people at such old ages would be harder to notice as schizophrenic or fully psychotic or need less positive symptom medicine because of natural positive symptom loss

    • @brocksprogramming
      @brocksprogramming 7 месяцев назад

      I mostly suffer from Anhedonia.

    • @TessaLaBruja
      @TessaLaBruja 7 месяцев назад +1

      @@brocksprogramming I'm really sorry you have to deal with that..

    • @brocksprogramming
      @brocksprogramming 7 месяцев назад

      ​@@TessaLaBrujaThank you Tessa. I just don't enjoy things very much. Maybe it's just a part of being an adult. Your words are soothing to me.

    • @TessaLaBruja
      @TessaLaBruja 7 месяцев назад

      @@brocksprogramming It can be normal to feel a loss of enjoyment if you're in a high stress environment, but if you haven't already I always suggest that if anyone struggles with anything mentally related, to seek a professional, not because they could have something wrong with them, but because mental problems are a lot harder to talk about than physical problems, because we don't always know they're there, and sometimes we just don't want to accept info from anyone about how we think besides a professional, because train of thought is a sensitive topic. Sorry I kind of went off topic, but I'm glad you're able to feel soothed, that really warms my heart.

  • @en-no4og
    @en-no4og 11 месяцев назад +29

    I have paranoid schizophrenia. I used risperidone for 5 months. It's been 10 months off and I feel really great. Hadn't had symptoms at all.

    • @barneyronnie
      @barneyronnie 9 месяцев назад

      Trilafon is better.

    • @mlgsamantha5863
      @mlgsamantha5863 5 месяцев назад

      Sounds like you had schizophrenia, and now you're cured.

    • @PrettyMamaPatchwork
      @PrettyMamaPatchwork 3 месяца назад +2

      My sister shows all of the signs of Paranoid Schizophrenia. I have very tactfully tried to encourage her to see her physician but she refuses. She is 69 yrs old and getting worse every day. She has no children and separated from her husband. She sees men in trucks outside her home everyday watching her. Then follow her. Hears footsteps outside her home. This and other bizarre behaviors have been going on for decades. 2 other siblings have distanced from her. I know she will eventually become my responsibility. I don't know what to do now to help her.

    • @maxaffe3195
      @maxaffe3195 3 месяца назад

      @@PrettyMamaPatchwork its so sad. i am schizophrenic and will kms.

    • @t4thakur113
      @t4thakur113 Месяц назад

      Any update?

  • @Saulin8
    @Saulin8 6 месяцев назад +9

    I have Schizophrenia, I take Benztropine and Risperidone and feel like I can live a normal life with this medication just so you know.

  • @fiachramacaonrae5449
    @fiachramacaonrae5449 Год назад +20

    I came off strong meds in the 1980s because they were disabling me. I stopped abruptly at first and had 4 hospitalizations in 5 months and a suicide attempt. But I was eventually able to cope with a careful taper and effective stress management skills.

    • @user-wb2yv7ll9d
      @user-wb2yv7ll9d Год назад

      wow, impressive!

    • @KebParmae
      @KebParmae 6 месяцев назад

      How old are u now sir?

    • @robertrowan8738
      @robertrowan8738 3 месяца назад

      Well done, It is very difficult to do what you have managed to do.

  • @kotenoklelu3471
    @kotenoklelu3471 Год назад +14

    I did some research about my schizophrenia. And I found out about bread madness, schizophrenia induced by eating gluten. People get better if they eat gluten free. And i am allergic to mugwort and sunflower oil. Some people believe schizophrenia maybe linked to allergy because it's also seasonal illness

  • @WVMothman
    @WVMothman 6 месяцев назад +7

    My sister has had schizophrenia most of her adult life & spent time in state hospitals over 3 decades. Upon release she stopped taking her medicine and would fall back into catatonia, hallucinations and deep catharsis. After my parents passed away she was left to her own vices with little or no support. If it wasn't for me she would be living on the street, the damage has been done & it's like cleaning up after a 61 year old child.

    • @czlucar
      @czlucar 5 месяцев назад +2

      Patients become chemically dependent on the drugs when taken long-term. They're not supposed to be abruptly stopped. If your sister had been gradually weaned from the drugs with professional support, she might have recovered, or at least improved. Many patients have. There was a Vermont Study where 1/2 to 2/3 of patients with schizophrenia recovered or greatly improved and this was when they weaned themselves off the drugs. I can't post the link to the article, but here is an excerpt:
      "The Vermont longitudinal study of persons with severe mental illness, II: Long-term outcome of subjects who retrospectively met DSM-III criteria for schizophrenia
      C M Harding, G W Brooks, T Ashikaga, J S Strauss, A Breier
      The authors present the findings from a long-term follow-up study of 118 patients from Vermont State Hospital who, when rediagnosed retrospectively, met DSM-III criteria for schizophrenia at their index hospitalization in the mid-1950s. The patients were studied with structured, reliable, multivariate instrument batteries by raters who were blind to information in their records. The rediagnostic process is described, and results of the follow-up are presented. Outcome varied widely, but one-half to two-thirds of the sample had achieved considerable improvement or recovered, in contrast to statements in DSM-III that predict a poor outcome for schizophrenic patients."

    • @czlucar
      @czlucar 5 месяцев назад +1

      Would just like to add that even with careful withdrawal, many patients say they got worse before they got better. It's a part of the process. The drugs are somewhat challenging to withdraw from.

  • @Sharilyn-je1lu
    @Sharilyn-je1lu Год назад +25

    The so-called peer movement has known this for decades, but if we say anything antimeds we get in big trouble. Been there done that.

    • @Kaivey
      @Kaivey 8 месяцев назад +1

      This! This. And we benefit so much from videos like this where Allies especially ppl who have worked in the field speak not only about this - but about their own emotional process Changing their minds

    • @robertrowan8738
      @robertrowan8738 3 месяца назад +1

      not far off being a manufactured money making industry, not really interested in the mental health of the patients.

  • @mollyjones7246
    @mollyjones7246 5 месяцев назад +20

    This kind of post can be very dangerous for those who truly have schizophrenia. I do believe a healthy diet is very important for those who suffer with this illness. But I have experienced first hand with my husband and his brother who have schizophrenia and decided to go no medication/all natural. Both of them have had their disease progress to where they've just about destroyed their lives and no neither of them abuse alcohol or drugs. But being off medication for months/years has proved to be very bad. They can feel good for awhile but eventually the symptoms return. I feel for anyone who has this struggle ❤

    • @czlucar
      @czlucar 5 месяцев назад +2

      I'm so sorry for what you're going through. Many people who stopped taking anti psychotics say they got worse before they got better. It's part of the process when your brain becomes chemically dependent on the drugs. And it's safer to do it gradually, weaning yourself off the drugs, preferably with professional help. Hope things improve for you and your family.

    • @Doctorinnerglow
      @Doctorinnerglow 4 месяца назад

      ❤❤

    • @markae0
      @markae0 4 месяца назад

      who truly has schizophrenia?

    • @cheylou1
      @cheylou1 4 месяца назад +1

      @@markae0no one unless they abused pot THC

    • @markae0
      @markae0 4 месяца назад

      @@cheylou1 The diagnosis of schizophrenia is just an opinion, there are no true scientific tests to prove/disprove. no virus , no bacteria, no blood test etcetera

  • @kareendeveraux1847
    @kareendeveraux1847 Год назад +17

    I give you a little bit of background, deficites in vit b1 can cause korsakoff-wernicke-syndrome, this can look like psychosis, as well as deficites in vit b12, which is needed to break down homocysteine in the blood, which causes inflammation.
    Therefore, diet can have a huge influence. Another point what can be looked at for the physical causes is for example atlas bone dislocation, so the blood circulation is impaired, which can also lead to brain damage.
    Those vit b deficites may also cause post partum depression and psychosis (next to the sleep deprivation). If nitrous oxide is used to support the birth, the b12 depot can be depleted, which causes a massive amount of brain damage. There are reports that women have even died because of this.
    The theory of giving the patients better diets is actually very valid and scientifically supported. (Big pharma doesn't like that, needless to say.)

    • @vornamenachname1069
      @vornamenachname1069 Год назад +4

      There are a lot of "Schizophrenias" and most of them can be at least partly be contributed to other conditions like those vitamin B deficiencies you mentioned or autoimmune reactions to certain infectious agents (toxoplasma gondii, toxocaria canis, bartonella henselae, EBV, HERV-W and so on) or a certain type of iron-overload called H63D-syndrome and many other conditions. Most of these conditions are highly genetic in origin (depend on your genes). They also depend on your diet, infections and your gut microbiome.

    • @wildlifepk
      @wildlifepk Год назад +1

      Which diet should be given?

  • @tubafireguyy
    @tubafireguyy 10 месяцев назад +9

    This is very encouraging. More research separate from the pharmaceutical industry is needed. Unfortunately drug companies have a vested interest in people being dependent on drugs

  • @gretaholmes783
    @gretaholmes783 Год назад +6

    We had psychosis patients in the ER and instead of bombarding them with Haldol, we tested them for methamphetamine and let them clear up and go home. Most facilities envelop them and flood their systems immediately and never let them go. It’s a 72 hour hold that never ends. also some people are literally psychotic from a major stressful event causing extreme sleep loss of a period of days and adrenaline due to panic and trauma. Again for letting them with AntiPsychotics destroys The ability to assess if it would’ve self resolved because the damage is being done while we’re watching for change in the condition.

    • @Aelurfey
      @Aelurfey 10 месяцев назад

      What r u stuck in stone age? Research better before you make ridiculous and creepy comments up.

    • @michaelblankenau6598
      @michaelblankenau6598 7 месяцев назад

      Are you saying antipsychotics given in the ER are causing schizophrenia? That seems rather ludicrous.

  • @ErtaimonNoble
    @ErtaimonNoble 5 месяцев назад +6

    "For half a century, the creation of millions of Parkinsonian patients may have been misinterpreted as a 'cure' for schizophrenia. Such a wholesale re-interpretation of neuroleptic therapy represents an unprecedented disaster for the self-image and public reputation of both psychiatry and the whole medical profession. Nonetheless, except as a last resort, neuroleptics should swiftly be replaced by gentler and safer sedatives."

  • @chelseastrmserver2813
    @chelseastrmserver2813 7 месяцев назад +3

    If you get diagnosed with a disorder like schizophrenia it’s worth it to try getting a full blood panel done to look for a build up of toxins in the body. some otherwise healthy substances can reach toxic levels as well and can throw off the brain’s natural chemical balance. I think the worst problem with psychiatry is they separate mental health from physical health. How can you diagnose and treat a mental health condition without ever looking at the brain like a neurologist would? Another thing about these medications used to treat schizophrenia is they build up in your body and stay there and the longer you’re on them the more toxic the build up of the medication becomes. There are actual medical emergency situations that are caused by this exact build up of the psych medications in the body. The medications can literally kill people. My brother was diagnosed paranoid schizophrenic at age 16 and he passed away at age 24, a month before his 25th birthday. His toxicology report from the coroner found a toxic level of his antipsychotic medication in his body. The worst part was he was on the injection. a very well controlled delivery of the medication.

    • @cheylou1
      @cheylou1 4 месяца назад

      You are right thank you. I have seen this in person except I was told the person died of electrical malfunction in the brain we should have sued!

  • @KevinHarrison-r8v
    @KevinHarrison-r8v 8 месяцев назад +7

    I don't believe I'm schitznophrenic but my dr says i am. How would I go about getting a real or correct diagnosis. My dr also said i have lifelong depression and would be on med forever. My depression has gone after i took myself off effexor cold turkey.

    • @northstar92
      @northstar92 8 месяцев назад +2

      There's no easy answer, I think a lot of it depends on your willpower, which can be improved. I'd like to tell you its possible to completely recover but I don't know what that would look like for you. I wish you luck, and I want to remind you that many doctors told their patients they'd never walk again and were proven wrong.

    • @DawnZimmermann
      @DawnZimmermann 4 месяца назад

      Very very brave. I had suicidal depression and a phobia in my 20s. I have a natural bias against medication and my psychologist and I just worked around it. It took 8 years for me to finally recover. I know how terrible and debilitating mental health problems can be and just how much courage it takes to do what you did. Keep going, you are strong! You have already won! God be with you! 🙏✨

    • @DawnZimmermann
      @DawnZimmermann 4 месяца назад +1

      ​a year ago the psychologist said I would never recover from cptsd. I refused to accept it and yes, if ur waiting for a therapist, I'll be there forever. A year later I'm 100% recovered. I believe God lead me on the right path to find my way out. I'm grateful every day. People must know it's possible. Believing Drs is the problem

    • @janedoe6704
      @janedoe6704 2 месяца назад +1

      @@DawnZimmermann You are not the only person Ive heard this from. It makes total sense too. If you believe you cannot heal you never will. Believing you can is the first step.

    • @DawnZimmermann
      @DawnZimmermann Месяц назад

      @@janedoe6704 ❤❤❤💪

  • @rumblinstone7332
    @rumblinstone7332 4 месяца назад +2

    A ketogenic diet actuelly helped me deeply to recover from long time medication with neuroleptica and a beginning dementia. There is a cultural belief, a kind of discrimination between the mind and the body. Let's give the brain what it actually needs as a "living organ amongst other organs like the liver". Our brains need fat, not carbs. Let's give into this revolution.

  • @northstar92
    @northstar92 8 месяцев назад +1

    I've tried to benefit from counseling all my life and became disillusioned with psychiatry. I've always maintained that I do not hear voices that I can't identify as my own or my imagination. Recently, a doctor who must have barely reviewed notes sent by my therapist tried prescribing a long acting antipsychotic injection to "help with the voices". I perked up and asked him "who ever said anything about voices?"
    I just wanted to talk to a professional about a man's research on schizophrenia (Dr. Iain McGilchrist) and I was almost sedated into oblivion for an illness I'm pretty sure I don't suffer from. Even if some type of schizophrenia would be a viable diagnosis for me, I'll never know because I can't effectively communicate with professionals, and I'm too afraid to be trapped a ward again despite never being violent.
    I don't know how well I'll fair out without support but I feel as though I narrowly avoided a dark path merely by stepping off a conveyor belt.

  • @EclecticGreyWitch
    @EclecticGreyWitch Год назад +8

    Another doc to keep in mind is Joanna Moncrief.

  • @happyhog100
    @happyhog100 Год назад +9

    Ur a hero dude ty for spreading the truth misinformation and propaganda are crazy

  • @FortheLoveofGamingYT
    @FortheLoveofGamingYT Год назад +8

    I have a similar diagnosis and this is a really comforting message. Acknowledging of course the seriousness of schizophrenia and how meds are a major useful aspect of treatment, i have myself found a less medication focused approach is more preferable.
    Its controversial for people in my life and even my doctor, with these meds being kind of a requirement in many perspectives, understandably.
    But i had actually been in a place where i was serious about taking meds as needed, if at all, and being responsible about it. I couldn't find support in my support group about the subject, but luckily it really seems to be a benefit more than not to avoid meds.
    So thanks for this information as even though it's still being researched, this is at least letting me know that there is some logic to the approach.

  • @Jules-t5q
    @Jules-t5q 8 месяцев назад +3

    Going of my abilify caused me to have rebound psychosis that has been going on and off for 2 months. I only had psychosis for a few days, and started abilify 5 days after it stopped. Should not have ever started abilify.

    • @WhoIsModernDoll
      @WhoIsModernDoll 7 месяцев назад +1

      Abilify made me extremely impulsive and engage in very harmful behaviors.

  • @RynaxAlien
    @RynaxAlien 9 месяцев назад +5

    KarXT is novel drug working on muscarinic receptors but still in research phase

  • @DragonSageKaimus
    @DragonSageKaimus 2 месяца назад

    I was diagnosed with Schizo Affective Disorder around 2018, it never made me feel hurt or struggling but when I got my first injection of Invega Susstena it felt like it was cutting neutral pathways, as soon as it was dark I was immediately sleepy and slept the whole night, waking up was mentally painful, dreams confusing, I would want to go pee but take like 2 minutes to trigger the function, my memories felt like 144p and devoid of emotion, my imagination would either be too loud or disturbingly blank, reading and playing games like cards and solitaire was hard and much more,, but its been almost 5 years since I last took the shot and things got way better...in my opinion a schizophrenic is better of having the knowledge of the symptoms,learning to have a better inner monologue,treating daily task like checklist and doing sanity showers cz a Schizophrenic mind naturally worries about alot of things regularly so a sanity shower is like clearing RAM of a computer.

  • @Jules-t5q
    @Jules-t5q 8 месяцев назад +1

    The initial psychiatrist that I spoke to diagnosed me with major depressive disorder and said it did not look like I had schizophrenia. The psychiatrist above him, whom I did not speak to, diagnosed me with schizophrenia. He's the same guy who diagnosed my friend with the same disorder 10 years ago, when In reality he was suffering from lsd and dmt induced psychosis. He is fine now but he probably changed a bit as a result of 5 years of injections of abilify and invega.

  • @raindrops_falling
    @raindrops_falling 2 месяца назад +1

    Marianne Lynch is a christian blogger, who once was diagnosed with schizo and she said that one day God told her not to listen to the voices and she obeyed God and since then, never heard voices again. Debra Holland has another testimony like hers. Barbara O'Neil used to be a Psych nurse but left her career because she didn't like what she was seeing but she said that now there are some very few Psychiatries who recommend many hours of exercise or running a day, since working out gives that euphoria. Based on my studies of the Bible schizo is strongly related to the spiritual realm.

  • @MoodooVanSpoon
    @MoodooVanSpoon Год назад +4

    Thanks. I find your hat comforting and I think your microphone would agree. M.

  • @FM24A
    @FM24A 2 месяца назад +1

    The symptoms of schizophrenia and other severe psychological orders are precisely what need to be leaned into to for recovery. Meds can provide support to keep people functioning, but the specifics of the delusions and hallucinations offer a wealth of information for the traumatic aspects of these conditions. It’s a give and take. Psychiatry makes the mistake over and over again of looking for pharmaceuticals that will cure all ills.

  • @DavinaconcettaItaliano
    @DavinaconcettaItaliano 3 месяца назад

    Thank you so much for doing these truth videos!
    I am a victim of forced erroneous drugging.
    The anti psychotics are killing me, damaging my health, mind, laziness, sleep, anxiety, eyesight is poor now, & I have become very stupid.
    Even for people who weren't misdiagnosed, I am still 100% against it for them also.
    Thanks for doing these.
    God bless.. xx

  • @kayshay777
    @kayshay777 Год назад +5

    I'm unsure about this. Just because they weren't taking medication doesn't mean they got better and didn't need it anymore. I know and love people with schizophrenia who won't take medication because they believe their delusions are 100% real and nothing is wrong with them. Their quality of life is really sad because of this and it's heartbreaking. Id like to hope serious mental illness like this would just go away on its own, but i do know if untreated for long enough you can be beyond the help of medications.

    • @AndrewDell-f1r
      @AndrewDell-f1r 5 месяцев назад

      What haven't you seen the Indonesian Tiktok post who wouldn't want a Schizophrenic anime girlfriend

  • @RebekahLeaPhelps
    @RebekahLeaPhelps 10 месяцев назад +1

    Since you’re a psych nurse, can you tell me why people with schizophrenia or schizoaffective disorder automatically get medication‘s when they’ve had a psychotic break? Is it so they get stabilized faster and can get out of the hospital?

    • @A_Psych_Nurse
      @A_Psych_Nurse  10 месяцев назад +2

      I think there's many reasons. I think sometimes people just want an instant fix--it's part of the culture we live in. I also think there's an expectation to 'do something' and so that's what many medical professionals do. Lastly, sometimes psychosis can be very scary for a lot of people (including the family members of the diagnosed) and they just want to feel safe/some sense of normalcy again.

  • @izabelaabel7049
    @izabelaabel7049 11 месяцев назад +4

    Please dig out dr Hoffer's research, people need to know..sometimes you need to take the risk and taper on your own when there is no support from hs or resistance even and tardive dyskinesia starts. But yes it is very tricky some gradual tapering may be necessary, however I have heard that when tardive starts you should stop immediately..it was not suggested what to do when withdrawal kicks off.. This system is so rotten 😢

    • @Aelurfey
      @Aelurfey 10 месяцев назад

      are you people real? How do you function without everyday meds? Cuz I don't.

    • @Aelurfey
      @Aelurfey 10 месяцев назад +1

      @SchizoAn0n listen, I don't take meds 1 day and I start getting people walking around me and talking to me that don't exist. Stop talking out of your bottom and trying getting people killed.

  • @kathfennemore1131
    @kathfennemore1131 Год назад +3

    Does this hold true for bipolar with psychosis too? Im medicated with antipsychotics and reeeeeaaaallllllly want to come off.

    • @DouglasGross6022
      @DouglasGross6022 Год назад

      Lithium may be more tolerable if you can make the change.

    • @Claire-mv1tf
      @Claire-mv1tf 8 месяцев назад

      I was put on anti psychotics.. they made me into a zombie.. gained so much weight.. I realised these were not helping me ..
      Weened off and cut out alot of the other crappy tablets they said I should take.. 13 down to now 3 ..
      All they want to do is keep you Quiet..

  • @carja09
    @carja09 Год назад +6

    Yes, this video was so helpful!

  • @outoforbit00
    @outoforbit00 7 месяцев назад +5

    Psychotic breakdowns get diagnosed as schizophrenia. Doctors been concerned about duty of care, take this option as someone dangerous and out of their mind may harm or hurt themselves or somebody else. So easier to medicate them as it may be very risky to do otherwise.
    I think all schizophrenia are psychotic breakdowns that have went on too long.
    Put it this way, during the breakdown the person is so exhausted that their hallucinations and voices are in fact the patient simultaneously in the REM sleep state and awake state. Of course we are not outside observers of our dreams but participants, and that's why it all seems so real to the person with schizophrenia.
    Now obviously, sedatives are making the situation way worse, the delusions increase. Even more disturbingly when the situation goes on too long, the patient cannot separate their own inadequacies from their diagnosis.
    For example, a lazy person with schizophrenia would not understand that the voice he is hearing telling him not to do the dishes is in fact his own repressed laziness speaking to him.
    Many studies in Europe have established years ago that schizophrenia is easy to heal from.
    The insanity of thinking there is such a thing as a happy pill has lead to this medicated zombification of many. Now doctors, big pharma aren't entirely to blame, what is to blame is people including patients listening to the snake oil salesman to the point where they have fully given themselves over to it.

  • @Funkelbun
    @Funkelbun Год назад +4

    I have the diagnosis, and they forsed and still forse me to take abilify injections…… now im afraid i cant elever quit beacouse of the withdrawl symptoms

    • @Skoopyghost
      @Skoopyghost Год назад +1

      I have a opid problem. I took zypraxia to not hard substances. The zypraxia withdrawls were worse than anything I did.

    • @franskel9647
      @franskel9647 Год назад +1

      Like any med, you taper off little by little to avoid withdrawals. But do it with the supervision of a doctor

    • @jullianmcinnis4602
      @jullianmcinnis4602 Год назад

      Fuk the meds stay positive be sober

  • @CrazyUncleMike
    @CrazyUncleMike 11 месяцев назад +6

    I am schizophrenic. I take one injection a month for it. This video is eye-opening. I can’t believe recovery is possible without medications! This video exposes the myth around schizophrenia that recovery is not possible without medication. I hope this video gets more views and exposes the psychiatry industry. Great video, man! Consider me subscribed!

    • @nemo3874
      @nemo3874 10 месяцев назад +2

      since schizophrenia cause is still mystery the doctors just say it was not schizophrenia and misdiagnose if someone recovered from it without drugs

    • @Aelurfey
      @Aelurfey 10 месяцев назад +4

      Michael, are you serious? Who is this guy even, calling himself a psych nurse. There's no full recovery from schizophrenia, it's like diabetes, it's with a person for life, just the brain is malfunctioning. One needs meds, period. (I have schizophrenia.)

    • @nemo3874
      @nemo3874 10 месяцев назад +3

      @@Aelurfey it's possible to fully recover from schizophrenia. For example, there are few cases of full recovery after bone marrow transplantation. Or Eleanor Longden who doesn't take any medication for 10 years but still hears voice, but we all have internal voice or internal dialog . Doctors just call it remission, but for some people this remission can be until their last days.
      There is no cure for schizophrenia, but there is full recovery from schizophrenia.

    • @Aelurfey
      @Aelurfey 10 месяцев назад

      @@nemo3874 I don't take pill 1 day, my sense of reality disappears.

    • @thebrownduck8776
      @thebrownduck8776 10 месяцев назад +2

      ​@Aelurfey I don't wish to discourage you, but type 2 diabetes is reversible with the right diet. I just recently found that out. There is schizophrenia in my family and all types of mental disorders and I'm finding out how bad these meds are. I hope there is an alternative to these meds, that would be great!

  • @williamwaters4506
    @williamwaters4506 6 месяцев назад +2

    There were two longitudinal studies, one in Vermont and one in Maine. I talked with the lead researcher in Maine. He told me how complex the study was. Both these studies were published; Vermont 1987 and Maine 1995. Both studies found similar outcomes. I do not know why these studied are not well known. Anyone who is in college and majoring in psychiatry, psychology, social work or psychiatric nursing should be told of these studies. Here we are 30 years later and the are buried in time.

    • @A_Psych_Nurse
      @A_Psych_Nurse  5 месяцев назад

      Did the researcher you talked to have any theories why these studies and their conclusions aren't more well-known?

    • @williamwaters4506
      @williamwaters4506 5 месяцев назад

      @@A_Psych_Nurse That was not discussed.

  • @unusualpond
    @unusualpond 3 месяца назад

    Thank you for the information and the balance perspective. Excellent Video.

  • @baciliorochajr_schizophrenia
    @baciliorochajr_schizophrenia Год назад +5

    I have schizophrenia 😢.

    • @diann3880
      @diann3880 9 месяцев назад

      Take niacin b vitamins 1000 mg vit c, 5 htp

  • @gretaholmes783
    @gretaholmes783 Год назад +4

    Also there’s a shocking number of people who suffer a concussion, and then later develop symptoms that know what is attributing to the damage from severe concussion. I’m talking unconsciousness and blue lips and ataxia and dysphasia. Throwing psychiatric drugs at it.

  • @anahutton124
    @anahutton124 3 месяца назад

    This deserves way more views❤

  • @Ryan-g8u
    @Ryan-g8u Месяц назад

    I am 29 i was diagnosed with psychotic disorder adult adhd emotional distress disorder and depression and anxiety when i was 21 I was on tablets and when i couldnt manage them i was put on a depot injection along with adhd meds and ones for my other conditions and then more meds for the side affects from the anti psychotic i got very overweight at my biggest was 21 stone 7 months ago i stopped taking my meds and talking to mantal helth team i do struggle daily with the 4 voices and other things is there anyone reading that could give me some advice

  • @MysticalFeelings223
    @MysticalFeelings223 4 месяца назад

    Please discuss other conditions to treat schizophrenia

  • @mddell24
    @mddell24 5 месяцев назад

    "Healing Homes, a feature-length documentary film directed by Daniel Mackler, chronicles the work of the Family Care Foundation in Gothenburg, Sweden. I saw this doco on youtube.
    I have no idea why the program/treatment has not been replicated.

  • @cherrysnow4923
    @cherrysnow4923 Год назад +5

    i laughed at the wink wink scene lol

  • @JungleJargon
    @JungleJargon 6 месяцев назад +4

    I recovered completely entirely on my own without medication or counseling within a few years by not believing in the hallucinations and delusions.

    • @barb69
      @barb69 5 месяцев назад

      On what basis did you distinguish what is real and what is a delusion /hallucination?

    • @JungleJargon
      @JungleJargon 5 месяцев назад +1

      @@barb69 The hallucination is weird and my conscience was telling me my delusions were wrong.

    • @JungleJargon
      @JungleJargon 5 месяцев назад +1

      @@barb69 (You aren’t Jesus, you aren’t God and you aren’t the satan.)

    • @JungleJargon
      @JungleJargon 5 месяцев назад +1

      @@barb69 And you aren’t the antichrist…

    • @barb69
      @barb69 5 месяцев назад

      @JungleJargon Thank you for sharing

  • @goldengrainsoftruth5873
    @goldengrainsoftruth5873 Год назад +18

    Jesus healed me from schizophrenic.
    I suffered 6 years with hallucinations and paranoia. 15 years later I’m still completely healed from this illness.
    After accepting Jesus in my heart I was completely healed from My hallucinations but was somewhat still paranoid. That was until I started working outside with my hands that I no longer suffer with either.

    • @cb-se6td
      @cb-se6td Год назад

      Allah created Jesus so worship Allah instead, He is the true healer

    • @neetogoodgoy6517
      @neetogoodgoy6517 Год назад

      @@cb-se6td muhhamad liked children

    • @MissCracker
      @MissCracker Год назад

      @@cb-se6td disgusting you Muslims (vomits)

    • @sebastianliwinski222
      @sebastianliwinski222 9 месяцев назад

      Are you sure?

  • @wildlifepk
    @wildlifepk Год назад +1

    My sister has been experiencing this condition since past two weeks, she hear voices in her head she believes what people with havana syndrome believe, she has the symptoms of schizophrenia, what should i do, people are sying that we should take her to psychiatrist asap?

    • @kotenoklelu3471
      @kotenoklelu3471 Год назад +3

      Try to go to psychiatrist. Sometimes meds help. Then try to do research. Maybe she is allergic to something. There is such thing as bread madness, schizophrenia caused by gluten, there is marijuana induced psychosis, schizophrenia caused by marijuana. So she maybe allergic to something. I am personally allergic to sunflower oil. And was diagnosed with paranoid schizophrenia. I feel better now. I take my medication and try to eat few sunflower oil.

    • @funmaster4632
      @funmaster4632 7 месяцев назад

      If you can afford it. Find an unaffiliated psychiatrist from any big institution.

  • @michaelrainbow4203
    @michaelrainbow4203 24 дня назад

    To this day, R.D. Laing had the BEST understanding of schizophrenia and the psychiatric/medical industry

    • @A_Psych_Nurse
      @A_Psych_Nurse  19 дней назад

      he's good but genius--so much so that sometimes it's hard for me to know what he writes about :(. Reminds me of difficult philosophy i used to read back in the day.

  • @sephiclou362
    @sephiclou362 Год назад +4

    Does it get better after you stop antipsychotics

    • @barneyronnie
      @barneyronnie 9 месяцев назад

      No

    • @Ann11972
      @Ann11972 8 месяцев назад +2

      Yes- takes time, I’m now a fully functioning adult.

    • @sephiclou362
      @sephiclou362 8 месяцев назад +1

      @@Ann11972 that's great to hear. Thank you

    • @Ann11972
      @Ann11972 8 месяцев назад

      @@sephiclou362 I want you to know it’s the truth, and they drugged me up bad against my will. I almost died, I was blind and deaf, my left side was all messed up (getting better slowly)- I got amnesia, like it wasn’t just a “touch of” antipsychotics/benzos, it was an insane amount to almost death.
      How long have you been “sober?”

    • @Ann11972
      @Ann11972 8 месяцев назад +1

      @@sephiclou362 how long have you been sober?

  • @civilpse5458
    @civilpse5458 5 месяцев назад

    What side effects of olimelt 10mg

  • @ge3466
    @ge3466 5 месяцев назад +2

    Thanks for your honesty. Meds have their place, but less is probably much better than more. And support that lifts these people from poverty (common sense if you ask me) may be even more beneficial. Psychiatrists know this is true, but many times they like to play god, and don't have the courage to not tow the line. Ultimately the patient pays the price.
    Shame on them......

  • @1974alancampbell
    @1974alancampbell 3 месяца назад

    5,41 What anout the outcome of Big Pharmas shareprice.

  • @benjaminthistle6637
    @benjaminthistle6637 Год назад +2

    There is people defficent is serotonin in the sense of low serotonin uptake that's depression an cortisol switched on longer that three weeks that's psychotic depressions where unwanted emphasis of a illogically based dreams could manifest, that's from low serotonin uptake,
    On the other hand someone with predisposition to psychosis that's illogic without cortisol from high uptake of serotonin too high for cortisol to be switched on, they actually benifit from chemical restraint hormone blocking drugs they need a psychotic antagonist,
    People with psychotic depression need a psychosis antagonist because cortisol switch on on is psychotic switched on an you need a healthy balence of psychotic an psychosis emotion accessible to both, it's just when one is switched on the other half of people's emotions are missing someone psychosis isn't empathetic, someone psychotic with cortisol switched on isn't empathetic, yet lower psychosis uptake or increase psychotic uptake of serotonin you level these people out, sometimes the imbalance is to high of serotonin so chemical restraint is needed,
    Someone psychotic can switch off cortisol with marijuana by raising serotonin that's a cortisol inhibitor

    • @benjaminthistle6637
      @benjaminthistle6637 Год назад

      Psychotic emotion without cortisol switched on that's without the flight mechanism anger is just defeated sadness ,
      That people wake up psychotic with flight mechanism switched on that's cortisol acting on emotions ,that in detention the flight mechanism is drug an beat into submission yet subconsciously the flight mechanism is still there is just submission an sadness with the flight mechanism consciously defeated, yet in the comfort of your own gown you allow yourself to get pissed off by yourself you write a rant ,yet smoking a 0.25g cone of marijuana over two hours like a 5 puff toke every half an hour switch that flight mechanism off after three tokes over an hour every half hour, then cortisol relapse maybe an hour an a half into that yet it's only sadness without the flights mechanism,the emotions are content enough to not get angry , yet they wake up psychotic every day with a flight mechanism related to cortisol to switch off, that a toke every half hour is just taking someone somewhere between psychotic an psychosis an that is the elastisity of clinical sanity for the deficient in serotonin,.
      What I don't like is someone saying psychotic emotion is psychosis emotion,
      Yet psychotic is angry because of cortisol psychotic or just psychotic without cortisol switched on sadness,
      That psychotic emotion has greater resistance to illogic than psychosis

    • @Jamie-lb7eh
      @Jamie-lb7eh Год назад +1

      Do you know what a person with psychosis episodes can take? My mom has episodes for days or weeks then comes back to normal again.

  • @Helena-to9my
    @Helena-to9my Год назад

    what is the name of the study?

  • @mmb4935
    @mmb4935 Год назад +7

    Psalm 23 and Psalm 91.

    • @alspezial2747
      @alspezial2747 Год назад +1

      Not a christian, but psalm 23 is awesome
      The preaching on the hill in mathew is also pretty neat

    • @michaelblankenau6598
      @michaelblankenau6598 7 месяцев назад +1

      What does that have to do with anything ?

  • @baileyhallfilms
    @baileyhallfilms Год назад +3

    pretty interesting that you can go into remission or abolition through the cessation

  • @littleredrose6254
    @littleredrose6254 Год назад

    Are B vitamins essential if one has this illness? If so, which ones?

    • @SONIAAhmed-v3f
      @SONIAAhmed-v3f 6 месяцев назад

      Vitamin B will improve the condition of schizophrenia

  • @MysticalFeelings223
    @MysticalFeelings223 4 месяца назад

    How can it be treated without medicines?

    • @U_n_d_e_r_s_c_o_r_e_n
      @U_n_d_e_r_s_c_o_r_e_n 3 месяца назад

      meditation, trying to relax, take your mind off things, read books, change your diet to be better, exercise

    • @totalcontrol4205
      @totalcontrol4205 3 месяца назад

      Look up natural treatments for schizophrenia. You will find a list of vitamins, herbs, etc, that help.

  • @fiachramacaonrae5449
    @fiachramacaonrae5449 Год назад

    Thank you very much for this offering, it really opens up a vision for hope.

  • @redthreadzen
    @redthreadzen Год назад +3

    Selective sampling of a small sample size from a very dated era of treatment. You're not suggesting this is any way valid for people now. It's absolutley a certainty that treaament for scizophrenia does reduce the long term effects of symptoms. It's very clear that medication does reduce the long term ruduction in functioning outcomes. Visa versa it's very clear that medications do posatively correlate with better outcomes. Regardless of studies or statistic these studies go against the lived experience of the majority of people who live with schizophrenia. Medication complience is one of the most difficult issues in the treatment of people with psycosis. Each untreated episode of psycosis further exasperastes the long term negative effects.
    Show me some meta anaylasis of modern studies with modern treatments.
    This sort of retoric is something you would find being put forward by people like scientologists who are anti psychiatry.

    • @AndrewDell-f1r
      @AndrewDell-f1r 5 месяцев назад

      Nope this video will be talked about in 100's of years for it visionary forward thinking and superb approach!!!

  • @christineminer2397
    @christineminer2397 5 месяцев назад

    So what was the treatment?!?!?

  • @user-mu8zs9jj1q
    @user-mu8zs9jj1q Год назад +4

    Look at Dr. Peter Breggin work and you will be able expand on this subject for the videos..
    good for you being brave and honest ❤

    • @blairsterling6141
      @blairsterling6141 Год назад +5

      We LOVE Breggin !! He is the mental health hero !!!! The ultimate truth teller !! We ❤ Breggin.

    • @EclecticGreyWitch
      @EclecticGreyWitch Год назад +4

      I don't agree with some of his personal beliefs, but on the topic of psych meds, I do agree.

    • @blairsterling6141
      @blairsterling6141 Год назад +1

      @@EclecticGreyWitch what personal beliefs of his, that you do not agree upon. ???

    • @EclecticGreyWitch
      @EclecticGreyWitch Год назад +1

      @@blairsterling6141 He seems to be much more conservative than I am.

    • @barneyronnie
      @barneyronnie 9 месяцев назад +1

      Breggin saved me from brain disabling medication...

  • @r.o.s.eß
    @r.o.s.eß 5 месяцев назад

    I think its veey important that doctors dont mix physical illness from mental illness Some knows and many dont Its very important to self-advocate for your self in needs

  • @yosefzee7605
    @yosefzee7605 2 месяца назад

    Are you familiar with Robert Whitaker work?

  • @AI-ch3if
    @AI-ch3if 2 месяца назад

    A pastor from Hardcore Christianity has testified that he is an ex-schizophrenic, thanks to Jesus. I myself have experienced freedom from bad depression, gluttony issues, and a compulsion to wander aimlessly by doing multiple deliverances in Jesus' name. The roots of my problems were spiritual, and I'm not surprised that psychiatry and psychology have so little success in actually fixing patients because they discount the spiritual.

  • @zrobo
    @zrobo Год назад +2

    A small number of people cannot have normal lives without those meds.

    • @stephaniespc
      @stephaniespc Год назад +4

      My son 😢 but my friend quit his meds been doing great for years..

    • @markae0
      @markae0 4 месяца назад

      Look into the definition of medication. It is just a drug. Nothing broken is being fixed.

  • @R.UpandAtom
    @R.UpandAtom 4 месяца назад +1

    It's quite simple, the disorder is not genetic it is epigenetic and is caused in utero by gestational zinc deficiency. Onset of the disorder occurs during periods of zinc deficiency caused by stress and some cases can be cured by zinc and manganese supplements. Check out the two sunspot theory papers in medical hypotheses.

  • @kimlec3592
    @kimlec3592 4 месяца назад

    If your reality is too distressing...why wouldn't you seek relief in a reality where the pain wasn't so hard to live with !

  • @Jules-t5q
    @Jules-t5q 8 месяцев назад +1

    I've come to he conclusion that schizophrenia is essentially a group of bad habits in one's mind. It's also called double mindedness. A person is essentially not able to be truly in the moment. I've allways disliked the label of schizophrenia, but for people who are hearing camanding voices or violent urges, it sort of makes sense for them to be on meds. That's the vast majority of victims though

  • @hollyhill2045
    @hollyhill2045 9 месяцев назад +1

    Take this to the medical professionals, not the people who need their help. What is your motivation?

  • @randallpattee1561
    @randallpattee1561 4 месяца назад

    I don't know why they don't simply ask the software programmers to help them with their homework. We already know it when we see it but yet the vast majority of effort seems to find the recycling center.

  • @Anabella579-h5k
    @Anabella579-h5k 6 месяцев назад +1

    Without my medications I've got my symptoms back really quickly. I've got one injection once per two weeks and feel healthy and normal.

    • @AnneNewton-sf2ru
      @AnneNewton-sf2ru 6 месяцев назад +2

      I heard of an anti schizophrenic every week or so. I consider the idea. Does feel smooth ,level?

    • @Anabella579-h5k
      @Anabella579-h5k 6 месяцев назад +2

      @@AnneNewton-sf2ru I feel some depression,because antipsychotics can lead to that.

  • @matt-nz3739
    @matt-nz3739 2 месяца назад

    Please be aware of psychoactive drugs. They are making lives worse not matter. I spoke to my doctor about my older brother's medication (olanzipine), and just didn't care about the worsening condition my older brother got because of the same dosage he has had over 30 years.
    Matt

  • @SmilingJuicer-it2gf
    @SmilingJuicer-it2gf 10 месяцев назад +1

    I’m schizophrenic and need help but I have to help my first in the first place lol

  • @angelsoniki
    @angelsoniki 4 месяца назад

    Hello I am sczhnophrenia patient from India

  • @alspezial2747
    @alspezial2747 Год назад +6

    Reduced stress did wonders for me,
    it made me quiet lonely because i don't do many things anymore,
    but the reward is feeling relatively normal again.
    Altough i also take a small dose of olanzapin on a daily basis.

  • @brocksprogramming
    @brocksprogramming 7 месяцев назад +2

    For people that only have Schizophrenia they could probably get by taking very little or even no meds at all. But I have Schizoaffective, which is Schizophrenia plus a mood disorder. When I'm off of my meds I feel really pretty frightened and like I might hurt someone or myself. That is why over the past 10 years or so I have used as prescribed. Every day. And if you want to know what is like. It is like being chased by witches and demons, the world is ending, everyone is talking about you, you've sold your soul, and just abject horror and irrational fear. ❤🎉

  • @MikkoMurmeli
    @MikkoMurmeli 7 дней назад

    You know... science is not always done cleanly and honestly, I've heard from someone who actually did do their research. I've had psychosis (mild schizophrenia) for years now and I've done my own field research on what works for me and doesn't, by utilizing different treatment forms. I did at least 10 different forms of treatment on myself, and three of them are notable enough to be mentioned here. All those three forms are scientifically validated, yet I've not heard nor seen anyone use them. Biogeometry, thymus chakra work, and shadow work.
    There, I spilled the beans. Enjoy.

    • @A_Psych_Nurse
      @A_Psych_Nurse  5 дней назад +1

      love shadow work--I'll have to look up those other two! thanks for stopping by :)

    • @MikkoMurmeli
      @MikkoMurmeli 5 дней назад

      @@A_Psych_Nurse You're most welcome! Biogeometry is easy to find if you google that word or "Ibrahim Karim", its founder. As for thymus chakra, chakras have been scientifically proven to exist (and its easy to experientially prove they exist too) at around 1970s. Paul Chek has one book called "How To Eat, Move And Be Healthy!", where in chapter 5 he has "zone exercises" which are basically chakra exercises. They are supposed to be done like you'd do Tai Chi, which is very simple. There on page 111 is "McKenzie Press-Up" and on page 114 is "Thoracic Mobilization". Those two I've found to be the best for boosting your thymus chakra, especially if you train a bit and combine those two moves into a kind of one standing move.

  • @tamzar2440
    @tamzar2440 Год назад +5

    Aaaaaamen🎉👏🙌🏽✝️ the devil is a liar!

  • @Mitchell-zb3zf
    @Mitchell-zb3zf 7 месяцев назад

    When you chuck the book in the trash and empty you have made you first step, very convincing, not what you think.

  • @crystalhatfield7902
    @crystalhatfield7902 7 месяцев назад +1

    Is there a reason that upon beginning every phrase/sentence/paragraph you change frames so quickly? These jerky motions and quick switches IS NOT good for anyone seeking information or help. This is an eye-opener alright, if you know a miniscule amount of the information you claim to know...then you 100% know this is sabotage to anyone entering or in crisis. This is exactly why someone in crisis that needs help would STOP seeking it! Wow...I am speechless. 'A Psych Nurse' would never exacerbate conditions.

    • @A_Psych_Nurse
      @A_Psych_Nurse  5 месяцев назад

      What precisely does the research show? Are antipsychotics always necessary/beneficial in those w/ first episode psychosis?
      Does seeking help always equate to taking medication?
      Thank you for the comment!

  • @nopenever3
    @nopenever3 7 месяцев назад

    Meh. I have been sick since I was 2. Wanted to self delete in 1st grade. Can you f'ing fix that?

  • @tina-mariecrocker5687
    @tina-mariecrocker5687 3 месяца назад

    It's spiritual

  • @ChristineFilak
    @ChristineFilak 7 месяцев назад

    I'm just sick of seeing the 8 dimensions taking place each day. There use to be 6 until tech came along. Now there is day breakers

  • @zerpslurp
    @zerpslurp 2 месяца назад

    ive been on so many meds so many and alllllll made me worse. /:

  • @lillieknight
    @lillieknight Год назад

    You didn’t say anything. You got mired in details.