Effects of Medications for Schizophrenia - Antipsychotics

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  • Опубликовано: 11 апр 2018
  • from a 1990s educational video, originally uploaded on the channel of "Dj Jaffe".
    Scientifical studies about the efficiency of antipsychotic medications:
    www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/2...
    www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/2...
    www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/arti...

Комментарии • 378

  • @evanm6739
    @evanm6739 3 года назад +365

    She went from not being able to talk to being able to articulate her own emotions and how she affects others around her. Awesome.

    • @sticksandextendos6711
      @sticksandextendos6711 2 года назад +4

      drugs. awesome.

    • @Sarah.Riedel
      @Sarah.Riedel 11 месяцев назад +1

      I wish I could show this video to everyone who refers to psychiatry as "brainwashing." The harm that _poorly-managed_ medication can be great, but the potential benefit in cases of severe, florid psychosis and other profound mood disorders is truly incredible.

    • @amysuemoe4715
      @amysuemoe4715 11 месяцев назад

      @@Sarah.Riedelyou’re seeing cherry-picked examples, consider how many more ppl not only it didn’t help but made their symptoms worse; also no way to know what brought them there to begin with yes they are talking complete nonsense on arrival but say they had been high on coke for a week , they would have been fine after detoxing regardless of the medication.

    • @LuciferReincarnate
      @LuciferReincarnate 2 месяца назад

      I'm a psychiatrist who smokes weed. I'm also bipolar. These medications obviously helped these people. Weed isn't a cure for anything read some books @amysuemoe4715

  • @sebastianwhite9725
    @sebastianwhite9725 3 года назад +197

    The first lady seemed like she actually thought that what she was saying was understandable but the voices didn't let her realize that it wasn't. The transformation was amazing

    • @memethingz6004
      @memethingz6004 3 года назад +4

      @skepticskaterr I hope ur alright and safe now 💝

    • @mygirldarby
      @mygirldarby 3 года назад +15

      Oddly, in late stage dementia that can happen too. My mom died late last year from dementia. In the last couple of weeks of her life she would talk and talk and it sounded just like normal conversation in terms of pauses, hand movements, tone, etc., but she wasn't saying any real words. She would talk to me and I would act like iI knew what she was saying. Sometimes she would stop abruptly and clearly ask what I thought...I would say, "well, I'm not sure," or something like that, and she would then continue talking in that way. I had never seen anyone else do this until the woman in this video. Miss you, mom ❤️❤️

    • @sebastianwhite9725
      @sebastianwhite9725 3 года назад

      @@mygirldarby man that broke my heart, you're really strong

    • @unifiedmongoose7915
      @unifiedmongoose7915 3 года назад

      @@mygirldarby I didn't know people. died of dimentia damn, mustve been heart breaking my thoughts are with you

    • @kevinking7414
      @kevinking7414 2 года назад

      Yes that lady is a genuine inspiration

  • @NONE2NONE
    @NONE2NONE 5 лет назад +134

    Good God, I'm blown away by Carol's transformation! So cool

    • @Atreid3s
      @Atreid3s 4 года назад

      Yeah Ida gave her a baby

    • @dimitris5866
      @dimitris5866 2 года назад +2

      @@Atreid3s What the hell is wrong with you?

  • @valegendre
    @valegendre 4 года назад +153

    Thank to the medical people all over the world... sincerely.

    • @popeyethesailor6337
      @popeyethesailor6337 3 года назад +5

      Yes the American healthcare system is the best in the world and life expectancy is up, homelessmess and mental illness are non existent and pharmaceuticals have no side effects and obviously are curing the masses, and it's all affordable and is not a scam at all.

    • @mac227booms
      @mac227booms 3 года назад +2

      @@popeyethesailor6337 it is definitely the best in the world. That’s why nobody goes to England for lifesaving operations.

    • @Bob737
      @Bob737 2 года назад

      @@popeyethesailor6337 I love the sarcasm

  • @morriganravenmist5539
    @morriganravenmist5539 4 года назад +72

    Wow I thought she was talking French in the first bit!! Oh wow amazing this lady carol transformation was incredible

    • @thomasdupont7186
      @thomasdupont7186 3 года назад +2

      me too I thought it was French, like saying "je suis sure que tu es mignonne et bien chaude ma chérie, ça te dirait de tenter un truc sexuel avec moi un jour ? surtout que t'as l'air bien bonne sur ta photo..." :)

  • @MiszzMiszz
    @MiszzMiszz 6 лет назад +127

    im so happy they got help.

    • @code8217
      @code8217 Год назад +1

      They didnt get help.. Those medicines only dumb down the brains.

  • @rabbitsoupp
    @rabbitsoupp 4 года назад +261

    I didnt realize how effective medications were

    • @attackman4458
      @attackman4458 3 года назад +19

      Not 4everyone unfortunately

    • @allusa2009
      @allusa2009 3 года назад +11

      yea but try it anyways. what if it works?

    • @ragnarok7976
      @ragnarok7976 3 года назад +9

      @@allusa2009 What if it makes it worse?

    • @allusa2009
      @allusa2009 3 года назад +4

      @@ragnarok7976
      Im more on the positive side on this one bud:)

    • @myroom1913
      @myroom1913 3 года назад +32

      Yes: you are right. I am a female with schizophrenia ………. Am on antipsychotic meds. Before them ; I was quite violent and all over the place. I have paranoid schizophrenia. If it wasn’t for the meds/ there’s a high probability that: I would of in all likelihood of ended up taking my own life. I had two attempts in the past. Seroquel has saved my life. 😊😊😊. It’s certainly not a cure: there is no cure, I still have some symptoms, some days aren’t as good as others……………. I’m also very noise and light sensitive and get paranoid sometimes still in large groups of people etc. I generally only interact with one person at a time : I avoid loud: noisey people and those that talk fast and loud………. I also tend to self isolate and have to force myself to be around others. I don’t get voices in my head/ but I do talk to myself and when in public; I’m sure others hear me talking away. I tend to put headfones in and then it just looks like I’m talking on my phone. Life with schizophrenia is extremely difficult.

  • @themiddlekid1966
    @themiddlekid1966 6 лет назад +278

    I hate to see them suffer.

  • @tiffanye9649
    @tiffanye9649 5 лет назад +242

    I saw some negative comments. To those that think this is funny these people can’t defend themselves or even think for themselves let alone do for themselves when off the meds. I know because for eight months I suffered from delusional post partum and people judged me made fun of me and I couldn’t defend myself. So just think this could happen to a close relative or friend of yours what would you say then

    • @susanburgess820
      @susanburgess820 3 года назад +3

      You betcha😠😠😠

    • @dreyddog19
      @dreyddog19 3 года назад +9

      It's not funny at all and I'm glad you got the help you needed. I think it was amazing how much the medications helped these people be more functional, happy and productive. Makes them feel better for themselves.

    • @thomasdupont7186
      @thomasdupont7186 3 года назад

      "I suffered from delusional post partum"
      oh you mean you were doing partouze (that's what "partum" means right ?)? We do that a lot in France :)

    • @manastro1345
      @manastro1345 3 года назад +5

      @@thomasdupont7186 no... it means after giving birth...

    • @stevenhensman9613
      @stevenhensman9613 3 года назад +5

      My dear friend people will find this funny There is a lot a bad human filth running about this Earth For those who think it's funny will get their comebacks I am sorry if you had bad experiences with these bad filth

  • @daviddrupa1638
    @daviddrupa1638 6 лет назад +106

    Keep this stuff coming! Absolutely awesome.

  • @121mcvUK
    @121mcvUK 5 лет назад +36

    youve got to hand it to the research industry for finding the drugs to help these people

  • @alexandramcgoey3656
    @alexandramcgoey3656 4 года назад +44

    The movie brain on fire is interesting. A woman presented with mental illness type symptoms and seizures. It turned out to be hard to find brain inflammation from infection. Just something to remember if sudden onset and meds not helping.

  • @matthewmichelsen5173
    @matthewmichelsen5173 3 года назад +10

    What beautiful people. I hope they went on to have continued healing and peace in their lives.

  • @jimpresley4525
    @jimpresley4525 3 года назад +26

    These medications they give these people are amazing, my x brother in law had to take them. He was a wonderful person when he took them, he stopped one day and the change in him was like day and night in a negative way.

  • @fennharris2276
    @fennharris2276 3 года назад +52

    That leg kick is so common with anti psychotics, it really effects the legs. Always see someone cross legged kicking, quite possibly on AP, I was a kicker too. They do good but also side effects can be harsh and long lasting even when you’re off them

    • @hellskitchenkritterandfrie3372
      @hellskitchenkritterandfrie3372 2 года назад +1

      Gabapentin has been helpful for some patients. I saw it in my patients.

    • @lyn3792
      @lyn3792 2 года назад +1

      What did you use

    • @barneyronnie
      @barneyronnie Год назад

      Trilafon/ perphenazine is a Very effective medication ...

    • @dr.spectre9697
      @dr.spectre9697 Год назад

      its called tardive dyskinesia and its very common with all dopamine antagonists: Source? Me. Im a hospital Pharmacist

    • @Curious-Irish-Angel
      @Curious-Irish-Angel Год назад

      TY fot sharing...
      A family member suffers with psychosis due to methamphetamine addiction. Involuntary commitment twice now. It's obviously a different situation but the same medications are being used to treat his delusions and at times a catatonic state where he will stand or sit in the same location with arms stretched out or in an awkward position (to the point that his hands start to turn color from loss of circulation) although he is extremely uncomfortable this can go on for up to 6 hours straight. He recently was released from involuntary commitment from the hospital and he isn't taking the prescribed mandatory meds. Although they did give him an injection that lasts a month and with that I am seeing a slight change. His psychosis is due to substance abuse and because of that I am extremely worried he may never fully recover or fully come back mentally again. He sounds better but I can sense that the voices are still active. He told me that "he learned a lot while he was in the hospital " (meaning in a manipulative way) Very heartbreaking to watch someone you love going through this. Even though it's self inflicted due to addiction I have lost the person he used to be. I love him dearly and I am praying he will be able to function again and be able to live without the torture of the demons in his own mind. That is a very lonely and scary place....💔

  • @zflynn2
    @zflynn2 3 года назад +41

    I had a friend who I met after he had been taking psychotropic medication for several years. He functioned fairly well for the most part but had a few tics that are common side effects from the medication. He went away on a trip and an anti-medication idiot told him to get off the pharmaceuticals and smoke a little weed. He returned from his trip in bad shape, calling me every few minutes claiming I was watching him on TV and that there were guys on the fire escape outside his bedroom window, waiting to come in to kill him. He got worse and worse to the point when he answered the door one time his girlfriend came over with two knives in each hand, ready to stab her in case she was someone else in disguise. She stopped seeing him. He eventually ended up in the street, getting crazier and crazier. I doubt very much he's alive anymore and the last time I saw him, he tried to attack me so I stopped looking for him.

    • @zflynn2
      @zflynn2 3 года назад +13

      @snooky12 While for some, marijuana is a godsend, for others, it is not. My friend I spoke about was quite mentally ill and in need of serious psychotropic medication. I had no idea how crazy he was until he stopped taking the psychotropic drugs because I had never known him before he started taking them. After watching him totally break from reality, I realized for some, despite the often lousy side effects, appropriate psychiatric medication can give them a functional life.

    • @hestine7845
      @hestine7845 3 года назад +5

      @snooky12 thanks for writing this

    • @belinhagamer999
      @belinhagamer999 2 года назад +5

      oh no that's disgusting also your friend sadly trusted him
      hope he gets better :)

    • @CONTANAOIDENTIFICADA117
      @CONTANAOIDENTIFICADA117 3 месяца назад

      Fake

  • @TarikM
    @TarikM 6 лет назад +110

    Why all these schizophrenia videos in my recommendations RUclips? What are you trying to say?

    • @kiril1
      @kiril1 5 лет назад +3

      That IT is working.

    • @markyeah6750
      @markyeah6750 5 лет назад +1

      That you are schizophrenic ..just kidding

    • @m.q.macabre1825
      @m.q.macabre1825 4 года назад +3

      Stop being so paranoid o/

    • @muna8265
      @muna8265 3 года назад +1

      If you were schizophrenic you would know

    • @rushabranawat
      @rushabranawat 3 года назад +1

      It’s because you watch schizophrenia related topics

  • @Junius
    @Junius 5 лет назад +34

    I was just dianosed with a mild form of bipolar disorder. Tomorrow I go to a treatment center to get help with it for the first time. I have been through probably 30 jobs in the last couple years. I was fired from ALL of them. My mania and depression is PRETTY mild compared to others. But it can still get pretty bad.
    I hope to be able to keep a job and become a successful actress and theater professor someday.
    I'd also love to get married and have a child and my own house someday.

    • @a.c.9993
      @a.c.9993 5 лет назад +3

      I don't know you but I have a good feeling about you. :) You can do it!! I've struggled with depression and it can be bleak. Prayer has helped me a lot. Just be patient with yourself. 😊

    • @Alix777.
      @Alix777. 5 лет назад +3

      @@a.c.9993 Keep up the good work ! Everything will be fine. You will make it.

    • @belinhagamer999
      @belinhagamer999 2 года назад +1

      good, even for people that aren't sick its hard to get a job, you can make your own job!
      an question: do you feel euphoria like your body gets hot your fell so powerfull etc??

    • @VickieV1333
      @VickieV1333 6 месяцев назад

      I hope things have gone well for you these past 4 years!

  • @raresmircea
    @raresmircea 6 лет назад +120

    Some of these individuals, who have milder disorders, benefit greatly from understanding the nature of their disease.
    I've heard a psychiatrist saying that pioneering work done in Europe (it might have been Holland and Belgium, i don't remember) proved that those who hear voices have a vastly more positive experience once they scientifically realize the "source" of their voices.
    Schizophrenia has a very wide range of manifestations and a similarly broad set of biological causes, but one important aspect is a loss of temporal coherence between different brain processes. We all hear ourselves inside our heads everyday, saying stuff like: "All i need to do now is to get that thing", "You dumb bastard!", "Great! Now what?" these are automatic thoughts that pop into our conscious awareness from the unconscious part of our mind. Unfortunately, in some schizophrenic pathologies you start hearing some of your own mental thoughts as if they're coming from another "source" rather than your own mind - the brain is fooling itself.
    But why are these voices so nasty? Not all are negative, and many individuals throughout history have believed they were informed by gods and angels. But, besides the temporal aspect of the disease there is very often present a disturbance in affect, and these people have a very bad inner emotional state that makes them anxious and aggressive, thing that may determine the negative content of the "voices" (when you're feeling bad you also think negative thoughts - similarly for schizophrenics, these negative moods might inform their unconscious mind altering the thinking pattern). There are people suffering from mild forms of auditive hallucinations that once they've learned that it's not the Devil or some dark evil force at play, nor is this disease something to be ashamed of, are becoming perfectly functional. Taking the social stigma and the "dark mystic" meaning out of the voices, leaves them powerless, they become rather an annoying thing. This makes you wonder how much suffering that happened throughout history was mostly due to ignorance, not to mention the passion with which these people were persecuted and even tortured to death.

    • @PhilJonesIII
      @PhilJonesIII 6 лет назад +21

      Have you actually spent any time in a psychiatric hospital? Not as a patient, just visiting? Make sure the next day is a non-working day because you won't sleep that night. The cases in this video are mild. From autistic kids that have to be supervised in the toilet because they eat their own excrement to adults permanently curled up in a ball out of sheer terror of what in their head.
      No one outside of that context uses the word 'crazy'. We see people in desperate need of help. Yes, those demons are existentially real to them, absolutely real. God knows, reality is tough enough without your senses telling you there are a bunch of malcontent spirit creatures trying to bite your ass as well.
      There is a list of childhood infections as long as your arm that was, not so long ago, taking out half our children before the age of five. In many places, they still do. A cut finger or a broken tooth could kill you. As for mass-killers like Smallpox and Polio, hell, even I remember the panic that followed when just one case of polio was found in my country.
      Why is this no longer the case in developed countries? Because a lot of people cared enough to work long and hard to find answers. Average development time for a new drug or medication is ten years. Many don't get through. And you expect these people to work for free? From lab-technicians to doctors to janitors who somehow have to support their families on their altruistic love for others? In the USA it absolutely is about profit. Not so in Europe where you can get open heart surgery without spending a penny. Yes, greedy people exist but that does not invalidate the work of that army of people who dedicate their lives to finding answers.
      No one is pretending to understand the mind but that is not a reason to stop trying. No one is foolish enough to believe that the brain can't go wrong with horrible consequences for the sufferer. And they do suffer. The aim of the medication is to produce someone with a clear mind and can function in society. For most, not all, they work. It takes time and a lot of effort on the part of the patient. And yes, of course, it changes them: Changes them into the person they could have been.
      Drugged up cabbages are not the goal here. The cost of care for such people far outweighs the cost of the drugs. And it's not just money. A schizophrenic or autistic child with make you old, real fast. I've had to deal with both.

    • @teethgrinder83
      @teethgrinder83 3 года назад +1

      @Benafsha Akbari you really should try and see a Dr face to face. It's difficult when the person in need doesn't believe they need help but without a professional being involved in some way you may end up giving your mum something that will harm her more than help her-treatment needs to be tailored to each person individually. I sincerely hope your able to see someone and your mum can get some relief, the mind is a wonderful thing when it works but when it doesn't it can be so debilitating

    • @LucyMckeown
      @LucyMckeown 2 года назад

      @Benafsha Akbari I’m late but I hope your mother is doing better? I don’t know where you are but in most countries doctors will take capacity away from very ill people so they don’t have a choice in treatment. You should look into that. Medication can absolutely return your mother to her normal self if it is schizophrenia and not dementia or something else.

  • @JamesPawson
    @JamesPawson 6 лет назад +210

    Medication can help folks who are bad, get better. But I've too often seen friends and family who weren't that bad (really just needed cognitive-behavioral therapy,) get much, much worse on "meds."

    • @Greatlakeskyle.
      @Greatlakeskyle. 6 лет назад +11

      James Pawson I feel the same about antidepressants. I don’t think I really needed them, and I believe they made me worse. I ended up finding other medications like mood stabilizers that saved me.

    • @cellogirl11rw55
      @cellogirl11rw55 6 лет назад +9

      The problem is not in the severity of the symptoms, but how they metabolize a given medication. For example, I tolerate lithium and methylphenidate very well, but I cannot take antidepressants because I don't have all the metabolic pathways they use, so, I can't eliminate them very well. Additionally, I metabolize opiates and benzodiazepines so fast that they don't work very well because I have too many of the metabolic pathways they take.

    • @brettelliott4116
      @brettelliott4116 6 лет назад +13

      James Pawson when you say "meds" I feel you are talking about illicit drugs, which is a way people self medicate. Also when people think they are better the stop taking their medicine and rapidly decline. Or otherwise you're a scientologist who thinks psychology is the devils work.

    • @JacobPlat
      @JacobPlat 6 лет назад +2

      @forwen poepgaatje

    • @butitssummerma6436
      @butitssummerma6436 6 лет назад

      Absolutely!!! Go check out what it does to the children on Schofield productions.

  • @smallrossy
    @smallrossy 3 года назад +8

    This video is incredible

  • @lyndaburn6428
    @lyndaburn6428 6 лет назад +3

    Thanks for these videos

  • @capitolahale1736
    @capitolahale1736 2 месяца назад

    I heard voices all the time of my parents telling that i shouldn't something that i shouldn't and i listened!

  • @marcellepepe
    @marcellepepe 6 лет назад +7

    nice, thanks for sharing !

  • @pettender4229
    @pettender4229 9 месяцев назад

    It’s really impressive that this channel has five videos and almost 70K subscribers.

  • @leahv3299
    @leahv3299 3 года назад +7

    My brother just started on antipsychotics. I pray that they help him and that he doesn't get bad side effects.

  • @robinw285
    @robinw285 Год назад +2

    I hope they are all well. God bless them.

  • @roenamorgan5863
    @roenamorgan5863 2 года назад +2

    "What they have not,and or need to mention(either the Psychiatrist interview'therapist,or psychiatric patient),is that head trauma,can affect the brain's central nervous system,and cause certain schizophrenic symptom:I had head trauma(as a 9,year old little girl,now age 59).I with'out doubt know,that this is why I've/still do actually take psychotherapy medication. 1--19-2022'

  • @autumnberend828
    @autumnberend828 3 года назад +20

    What they don't tell you is that most antipsychotic medications do NOT alleviate negative, or even cognitive symptoms. Just positive, as that's what they're made to focus on.

    • @susanhowsden9398
      @susanhowsden9398 Год назад

      💥 FACTS ARE FACTS. . .IRREV ERSIBLE BRAIN DAMAGE. . .💥

  • @jt7129
    @jt7129 4 года назад +3

    Amazing!!

  • @perspgold8945
    @perspgold8945 6 лет назад +1

    thanks for upload

  • @andrewjohn6638
    @andrewjohn6638 4 года назад +2

    Incredible!!

  • @2martino3
    @2martino3 4 года назад +6

    I wonder what percentage of the transformation can be attributed to the medication.

  • @juliocr1368
    @juliocr1368 2 года назад

    Great video, only in US that kind of studies. From MX greetings, a normal citizen...what science!

  • @miKeYdOEsNtLiKeiT508
    @miKeYdOEsNtLiKeiT508 3 года назад +1

    Wow this is truly amazing and interesting , medicine really works here

  • @Strongbad251
    @Strongbad251 4 года назад +2

    Reminds me a little of the movie Awakenings.

  • @watchandcomment2481
    @watchandcomment2481 2 года назад

    Hope these people have sanity in their lives now. Be heal and have peace in mind.

  • @RA-ex7ir
    @RA-ex7ir Год назад +1

    i am curious, why wasnt she able to coherently speak before medication? i am assuming something to do with the broca's region, but why was that affected ?

  • @SimplyASweetHeart
    @SimplyASweetHeart 4 года назад +7

    Wow i know theres hope now thank u so much 😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭

  • @Dexy83
    @Dexy83 3 года назад +3

    When I opened the description I was SHOCKED that this was from 1990! Why? I was in high school in 1990, so it wasn't that long ago. 😂😂😂

    • @simbian5900
      @simbian5900 2 года назад

      i wasnt even born then lol. I wonder how are todays medications working.

  • @memethingz6004
    @memethingz6004 3 года назад

    I love her spirit

  • @coco-bz3kp
    @coco-bz3kp 3 года назад +1

    What medication they gave them? Because my brother suffering from the same condition

  • @ellaova
    @ellaova 6 лет назад +19

    Effects of medication take 6 months?! How do they know positive changes are due to the medication? I once had an episode, or break from reality, and extreme paranoia due tò severe stress and greif, (dog died and bullied at work), and without medication I was back to normal after a month or so. Ìm genuinely interested to know

    • @Flint-Dibble-the-Don
      @Flint-Dibble-the-Don 6 лет назад +2

      Ellaova aka John Wick

    • @berf9445
      @berf9445 6 лет назад +5

      That's just when they interviews were done... Antipsychotics start to work within days

    • @eustacia82
      @eustacia82 4 года назад +12

      Where u diagnosed with schizophrenia? That's what could be the difference. They didn't have just one psychotic break.. it's continuous

    • @Suzuniyukai
      @Suzuniyukai 4 года назад +2

      Could also take them a while to find the right drug for them, especially nowadays with different drugs and doctors saying to wait out time to let the drug take in effect, some drugs take a while to start feeling anything while others don't.
      Also your unique situation is different from others regardless if its the same illness or not. Hence why you could "appear normal" after stopping medication and having passed grieving points and other people cannot, even if you were diagnosed with the same condition.

    • @daisychainmilk
      @daisychainmilk 3 года назад +4

      That's because you do not have a mental illness.

  • @fernandatralala
    @fernandatralala 3 года назад

    Amazing!

  • @cf8959
    @cf8959 3 года назад +16

    I am SOOO happy for these people! Out of whack brain chemistry is torturous for people like this. They sometimes realize something isn’t right with themselves but, they don’t know what it is, much less what to do about it. If I didn’t see the “before without meds”, I would think there’s absolutely nothing wrong with them. This looks like maybe the 70’s???? Where are they now? What kind of lives do they have? And most importantly, are they happy?

  • @revellifevideo
    @revellifevideo 4 года назад +1

    Amazing

  • @johntrains1317
    @johntrains1317 6 лет назад +2

    Wow. What a change.

  • @memethingz6004
    @memethingz6004 3 года назад +3

    Meds helped me too a lot with anxiety although meds don’t help everyone sadly so I was lucky

  • @prizakmat
    @prizakmat 4 года назад +17

    Anyone in 2020?

  • @4LK_H2O
    @4LK_H2O 3 года назад +3

    I am a us army combat veteran I get prescribed anti psychotics for my PTSD I feel as if my medication prescribed by the VA does not help me and I have seemed alternative treatment

    • @p.kilian5157
      @p.kilian5157 3 года назад +1

      that's a good idea to check out other treatment like EMDR. because PTSD is nothing like psychosis, unless you had that additionally from severe flashbacks or intrusive thoughts. it depends, maybe against anxiety to help you sleep better. but probably not necessary long-term with trauma. be open to your doctor, so you can try to stop the meds or lower dosage.

    • @belinhagamer999
      @belinhagamer999 2 года назад

      do you have schizophrenia or that's for your job?

  • @mrmonstermunch3925
    @mrmonstermunch3925 3 года назад +5

    These medications are powerful.

    • @code8217
      @code8217 Год назад +1

      And dumbs down the brain🤦‍♂️

  • @ryandilg4423
    @ryandilg4423 6 лет назад +4

    Medicine needed

  • @beans08.1
    @beans08.1 Год назад

    wow these medications are a life changer thats so cool

  • @shawnwilliam4653
    @shawnwilliam4653 2 года назад +2

    All they used to give them in the old days were Haldol and thorozine.... now they have lots of different treatments

    • @Kholaslittlespot1
      @Kholaslittlespot1 2 года назад

      6:48 I can't make out what he said they'd given him but maybe it was a derivative of thorozine

  • @Joannalauralanglight
    @Joannalauralanglight 5 месяцев назад

    Ability, it completely helps my schizophrenia with no side effects. It's amazing.

  • @paulgibbons2320
    @paulgibbons2320 7 месяцев назад

    6.37 He's explaining Augery witchcraft of the Roman witches called Augers.
    Bird hallucinations are very common.

  • @hypnos5132
    @hypnos5132 2 года назад

    incredible

  • @alexarose4627
    @alexarose4627 4 года назад +4

    wow that’s improvement

  • @ryandilg4423
    @ryandilg4423 6 лет назад +3

    back to reality is very good

  • @hander9929
    @hander9929 6 лет назад +4

    brain always high, thinking so much

    • @belinhagamer999
      @belinhagamer999 2 года назад +1

      @manicniceguy i had insomnia when i was a chil for 7 years i didn't slep very well because at night i had agitated thoughts like waste all night thinking, like you.
      since 2020 i didn't have insomnia no more because i was trying to think about things that i like, friends, animals etc with an effort that can helps you
      just remember nice things of who you love wait to be calm and sleep

    • @belinhagamer999
      @belinhagamer999 2 года назад

      @manicniceguy good that you're with medication, all the best for you

    • @code8217
      @code8217 Год назад +1

      its clear not high🤦‍♂️🤦‍♂️🤦‍♂️

  • @icescrew1
    @icescrew1 3 года назад

    Good for her

  • @melissacarvalho6364
    @melissacarvalho6364 2 года назад

    Very big transformation

  • @arshiarostami6020
    @arshiarostami6020 Год назад +1

    From "wanna hdhahhh go jjhhh do jj" to giving lectures that are beyond my understanding

  • @ehrenloudermilk1053
    @ehrenloudermilk1053 2 года назад

    I thought it was normal too. For a long time. Ruined a chunk of my life and found myself in a pretty big hole by the time I got help

  • @soesoe3732
    @soesoe3732 4 года назад +2

    So sad to see 💔😢

  • @williamfoley5687
    @williamfoley5687 10 месяцев назад

    I want assisted living this summer

  • @popeyethesailor6337
    @popeyethesailor6337 3 года назад +2

    In 20 years they died of kidney failure from the drugs. Where are they now?

    • @Kholaslittlespot1
      @Kholaslittlespot1 2 года назад

      My poor kidneys. I always forget about the damn kidneys.

  • @carolined5923
    @carolined5923 2 года назад

    Wonder if she were tested for encephallitis

  • @thestruggler776
    @thestruggler776 3 года назад +2

    Antipsychotics can be very helpful but you have to finde the correct one. The ones I got made me almost unable to participate in normal life.

    • @Kholaslittlespot1
      @Kholaslittlespot1 2 года назад

      What are the typical ones they give out these?

    • @judsongarr9384
      @judsongarr9384 7 месяцев назад

      @@Kholaslittlespot1Seroquel and Haldol

  • @roberthambly9926
    @roberthambly9926 2 года назад

    Wow what a difference

  • @jasonbeam6897
    @jasonbeam6897 6 лет назад +6

    I think the first lady was Bobcat Goldthwait's mom?

  • @themiddlekid1966
    @themiddlekid1966 6 лет назад +24

    I feel like all of these folks I have watched on these videos really strike me as brilliant people.

    • @dirkhamilton2709
      @dirkhamilton2709 5 лет назад +3

      I cant, for the life of me, see why you think these people are "brilliant". Fuzzy, disjointed, and confused maybe, but I cant see the slightest bit of "brilliance".
      I'm not faulting them for their disease, thats not their fault, but I just see no mental dimensions on which they are somehow above average

  • @juanmanuelmartinezchavez431
    @juanmanuelmartinezchavez431 2 года назад

    ¿Puedo preguntar sobre las neuronas? Gracias

    • @Schizophrenic_Bryan_Kay
      @Schizophrenic_Bryan_Kay Год назад

      In their condition the neuronal intrinsic pathways of the frontal cortex are poorly established and lack the direction found in a neurotypical individual. The medication in essence are acting as an electrical resistor that can cross the blood brain barrier, thusly suppressing the excitability of those neurons.

  • @yakupdogan5978
    @yakupdogan5978 3 года назад +3

    Is this for real they force me to take schizoprenia medications meanwhile my opinion is that i have no schizoprenia. And i fear this medication so much because i dont think its natural i think it damages the pineal gland and lowers dopamine levels which you need

  • @howardalien2720
    @howardalien2720 4 года назад

    Yo what happened to your channel. You had lots more videos

  • @saltyrules2
    @saltyrules2 3 года назад +1

    Although the medication does help, why is it than that so many people stop to take them over a long time? I know a schizophrenic boy and he told me, that the medication makes him sleepy and makes his thoughts in a blur..mabey he needs other medication i don't know...it's very interesting how schizophrenic people think...🙏❤😘

    • @divinitym45asmr28
      @divinitym45asmr28 3 года назад

      Yeah my brother is a schizophrenic patient the medication makes him sleepy but ut is also the dosage given to the patient by the doctor if it is more more power ful they tend to sleep more. So my brother would tell the doctor to not give much powerful dosage. He is a normal guy now. Medicines are really very good

  • @pvmbby5926
    @pvmbby5926 5 лет назад +4

    i dont know but im scared

  • @begumigomak3297
    @begumigomak3297 4 года назад +1

    I recognized meditation

  • @susanyoung6632
    @susanyoung6632 8 месяцев назад

    How do people these days afford time in an institution to get long-lasting treatment? It must be so expensive?

  • @user-yt6ne9ge4j
    @user-yt6ne9ge4j 2 года назад +1

    I didn’t knew that they were not able to talk normaly.

  • @Alexxela19202
    @Alexxela19202 5 лет назад

    Why is my screen all black

    • @Bob737
      @Bob737 2 года назад

      Because your phone is off

  • @calumcdz3152
    @calumcdz3152 3 года назад +7

    These medications make them soo high they become sober

    • @Bob737
      @Bob737 2 года назад

      lol this made me laugh

    • @code8217
      @code8217 Год назад

      ​@@Bob737 Why? Its true it wasnt a joke

  • @rsturbolad26
    @rsturbolad26 3 месяца назад

    It's interesting because the modern atypical antipsychotics cause weight gain, none of the subjects show this and given the video age, these patients must be on Thorazine or maybe Clozapine. The end result is good and all but the effects of these drugs ultimately shortens lifespan sadly.

  • @Khaos_Daddy
    @Khaos_Daddy 4 года назад +1

    I would like to se a med work for me

  • @cryipticcreep5586
    @cryipticcreep5586 3 года назад +1

    I healed myself..

  • @fernandob2275
    @fernandob2275 Год назад

    I can’t stand how that woman leads the patient in every question.

  • @lowprofile513
    @lowprofile513 6 лет назад +32

    Why did I watch this?

    • @JustinLodes
      @JustinLodes 6 лет назад

      Jedi Mind probably because you’re cray cray

    • @CC-jy4gr
      @CC-jy4gr 6 лет назад +12

      empathy

    • @rdecastrod1
      @rdecastrod1 6 лет назад +2

      Have you ever heard of the strange world of youtube?

    • @CC-jy4gr
      @CC-jy4gr 6 лет назад

      balls

    • @Alix777.
      @Alix777. 5 лет назад

      Cuz you listen to industrial-ambiant -psychic music from UK so it was in your recommendations

  • @nobaso620
    @nobaso620 6 лет назад +5

    Tardive dyskinesia

    • @ktrypy
      @ktrypy  6 лет назад

      Usually you can stop it by changing med.

    • @skatem8621
      @skatem8621 6 лет назад

      ktrypy1111 yes the new atypical ones don't cause this a much but many find they don't work for what they are supposed to do.

  • @Eric-lt3xq
    @Eric-lt3xq 4 года назад +6

    The side effects ARE terrible!!

    • @user-gb1un3rh9n
      @user-gb1un3rh9n 4 года назад +1

      Someone I know told me about the side effects

    • @Thehazyxo
      @Thehazyxo 4 года назад

      What are the side effects??

    • @ragnarok7976
      @ragnarok7976 3 года назад

      Then you wouldn't mind sharing what medication they are on, and you can also confirm they are all on the same medication?

  • @samuelwesley668
    @samuelwesley668 Год назад +1

    What happens when Normal people take antipsychotics

  • @darsoulr
    @darsoulr 6 лет назад +2

    I'm afraid these videos are real and directly created off real events...........I'm laughing because I should at fucking five years old pushing my fucking mother down the damned Street and getting her to where she needed to be in her wheel chair I had the drive and dedication to work...I'm thirty six and haven't worked been presented opportunity to make money for my self and I have scizophreia...it's annoying...I also have stalkers who whistle again annoying and making it hard to be humble.....but it's life it's proof the cops mentality prevents them from being viable contributers to our tech industry safely

  • @amylee3531
    @amylee3531 3 года назад +2

    How many humans have been seen, video tapped and made fun of, labeled as *crack/methHeads* in life and posted on RUclips or social media?
    Maybe next time you think about filming a person that looks like the first clip, this will make you think and Stop. Hopefully.

  • @lexingtonlad5745
    @lexingtonlad5745 2 года назад +2

    The brain is such a complexed organ.

  • @uhnstopabuhl3607
    @uhnstopabuhl3607 3 года назад

    This was amazing... not for anything but I believe a lot of people in New York City are schizophrenics on medication ... I stg everything I love.

  • @tinyikochauke6977
    @tinyikochauke6977 2 года назад

    Medication works

  • @memethingz6004
    @memethingz6004 3 года назад

    I love that first woman sm 😂

  • @mslove1539
    @mslove1539 2 года назад

    Imagine being like she was before drugs…. Before the drugs were actually created.

  • @highvoltage2627
    @highvoltage2627 5 лет назад +1

    Woow fucking interesting!

  • @brandontyree3250
    @brandontyree3250 2 года назад

    I hope they all followed their dreams and I hope she got married and had a kid too

  • @patrickxxtheblankxx7581
    @patrickxxtheblankxx7581 3 года назад +1

    Go Browns...