Emotional schizophrenia .. Risk factors and treatment methods

Emotional schizophrenia, is a mental health disorder characterized by a symptom of schizophrenia such as hallucinations and thyroids, and symptoms of mood disorder such as depression and mud. There are two types of emotional schizophrenia, which include both some of the symptoms of schizophrenia, namely: Bipolar type, which includes the type that includes obsessions and sometimes significant depression attacks. The depressed type, which is the type limited to large depression attacks, and emotional schizophrenia can follow a unique behavior of each person. The lack of treatment of emotional schizophrenia can lead to performance problems, either at work, school or social situations, leading to a feeling of loneliness and the problems of taking over a job or attending school. Those with emotional schizophrenia may need help and support to perform daily tasks. Treatment can help relieve symptoms and improve the quality of life. Symptoms of emotional schizophrenia may differ from person to person’s emotional schizophrenia. The person suffers from psychological symptoms, such as hallucinations or deception, in addition to symptoms of mood disorder, either from a bipolar type (and contains episodes of obsession and sometimes depression), or the depressive type (and that includes only depression attacks). Despite the different development and path of emotional schizophrenia, its characteristic features include attacks of severe mood disorder (such as depression or mania) and psychological symptoms that last at least two weeks, in the event that the serious mood attack does not occur. Emotional discipline indicators and symptoms depend on the type – whether by bipolar or depressive – and may include: deception, such as the presence of wrong and firm beliefs, despite the presence of evidence that is the opposite of hallucinations, such as hearing sounds or things that are not a lack of communication or sadness or the lack of value. About -cracking moods (mania) with a sudden increase in energy and insomnia for a few days, and not -natural behavior. Poor professional, academic and social performance problems in managing personal care, such as hygiene, physical appearance, ideas or suicidal behavior. Speech can be made about suicide or suicidal behavior of a person with schizophrenia. If you have a dear person, you run the risk of trying to commit suicide or trying to commit suicide, make sure someone stays with this person and contacts the health services and emergency services immediately. Risk factors include factors that increase the risk of emotional schizophrenia: the presence of one of your first -degree family members – such as one of your parents or one of your brothers – has emotional, schizophrenia or bipolar disorder. Events that cause tension that can cause symptoms. Take medicine or moods, which in turn exacerbate the symptoms if there is an inherent disorder. Complications People with emotional schizophrenia are exposed to an increased risk of: suicide, suicide efforts, suicide ideas, social isolation, family conflicts, and among people with unemployment disorders of anxiety are problems associated with consuming alcoholic drinks or drug use of major health problems and homelessness. Treatment responds to patients with emotional schizophrenia in general in the best way when combined between medicine, psychotherapy and life skills training. The treatment varies based on the type and intensity of the symptoms, and whether the disorder is depressed or bipolar in terms of type. In some cases, hospital treatment may be needed. Long -term treatment can help control symptoms. Medicine generally prescribes doctors medication for emotional schizophrenia to alleviate psychotic symptoms, mood stability and depression. This medication may include: The only antipsychotics that the food and drug administration used to treat emotional schizophrenia is an antipsychotic agent with IPega. However, doctors may prescribe other antipsychotics to help control psychotic symptoms, such as hallucinations and misleads. Drugs installed for mood. If the emotional schizophrenia of a bipolar type, mood stabilizers can help to achieve a balance between the high mania levels and low levels of depression. Antidepressants. When depression is an inherent mood disorder, antidepressants can help manage feelings of sadness, despair or problems with sleep and focus. In addition to medication, psychotherapy can help psychotherapy, also called modern therapy, and psychotherapy includes the following: Personal treatment. Psychotherapy can help normalize thinking patterns and reduce symptoms. Building a relationship of confidence in treatment can help people with emotionally lively disorder understand their condition and learn how to manage symptoms. Effective sessions focus on real lifestyle, problems, relationships and confrontation strategies. Family or group therapy can be more effective if people with schizophrenia can discuss their life problems with others. Preparing the support group can also help reduce social isolation, give a realistic examination during the periods of the reed, increase the appropriate use of medicine and develop better social skills. Electric shock therapy for adults with emotionally virtual disorder, and does not respond to psychotherapy or medication, as the use of electrical shock therapy (ECT) can be considered. This content of Mayo Clinic*