Posts by Joshua Lewis9

The book is titled🙏Schizophrenia: How to Live With It by Hans-Jurgen Luderer

I just put in an order to read this one!

Paul Morales6 said:Auditory hallucinations aren't just random noise; they’re more like direct commands or feeling like you've been tapped into someone else's phone call. You'll hear stuff about tomato prices spiking or people complaining about hip pain—basically, all the mindless nonsense you really don't want to be reading into. As for my meds, I'm currently on Haldol, Nozinan, Klonopin, Akinetical, and Lorazepam. And regarding self-harm? It's exactly like you said: the physical pain actually provides a sort of relief from the mental agony.

Exactly! Your analogy about the sender and receiver being like a cell phone is spot on...
dršse, don't let those hallucinations take the wheel from you...

Check out this book on the subject:

http://www.nakladaslap.com/rezultat.asp

mistyranger42 said:Bog Dassder, I actually started a thread a while back about auditory hallucinations because, unfortunately, they're something I struggle with. Maybe you saw it when it was up, but you never really got a chance to reply. I tried to explain what it feels like, which medications I've used to try and manage it, and even some of the goals I've managed to hit despite everything. I’d honestly love it if you could share a post about your own experiences with hallucinations, maybe so we can compare notes—either here or on "my" thread.
If it's too much to talk about, please don't worry, I totally get it and won't hold it against you. 🙂
I reached out to Dasder since his post was the last one, but it would mean so much if anyone else diagnosed with schizophrenia would reach out.

Thanks so much in advance. 🙂

Look, I know dealing with auditory hallucinations and a mind that wanders isn't easy. For now, I've got them under control by sticking to my prescribed meds. Since getting out of the hospital at St. John, I haven't had any hallucinations—honestly, ☕I haven't even noticed things getting worse. It's not a nightmare anymore; in fact, I'm feeling better and better! Most of these are just psychoses involving hallucinations, whereas SIZA is something else entirely. Usually, these psychoses involve voices talking to you or giving orders like "do this" or "do that"—it’s almost like being brainwashed by those psychotic episodes.

It’s hard to say exactly how much genetics play into psychosis, but you just have to learn how to navigate it. Honestly, though, managing things when you're actually in the middle of a psychotic episode is incredibly tough. It's the same deal with hallucinations—even the psychiatrists aren't 100% sure what's happening. They mostly just listen for specific keywords from a patient to identify the psychosis. I can't help but wonder how much we can truly understand about the actual causes inside the brain, or what's even possible to achieve in reality. It's like watching a master illusionist perform miracles on stage; you wonder where the trick ends and reality begins. How much is physical matter tied to the brain? What kind of mysteries can the human mind create during psychosis, and how do we solve those puzzles to move forward with our own evolution? There are so many connections between everything we see and everything we don't... it really brings you back to Jesus Christ. There is some seriously fascinating stuff out there.