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Living with schizophrenia

Started by placidfox55 · · πŸ‘ 5 views · 102 replies

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Participants placidfox55Bradley Fisher20Ashadowfalcon33Larry Scott5shadowgardener12Morgan Nelson2Casey Palmer5Brian Moore2Kenneth Hernandez67Kenneth Hill37Raymond Allenfrozenangler9Thomas Mendoza5Jason Morgan2Robin Myers91Matthew Harris2David Carter5Jerry Lee14William Hernandez26Kimberly Flores3Zachary Rodriguez32quietskipperEdward Evans8 …
neonrider13 neonrider13 Member
16 messages
joined Feb 2007
#101 ·
Here's the link:

Mayo Clinic
Veterans Affairs psychiatric hospitals
Veterans Affairs psychiatric hospitals
Veterans Affairs psychiatric hospitals
Veterans Affairs psychiatric hospitals
Andrew Hernandez5 Andrew Hernandez5 Newcomer
2 messages
joined Aug 2006
#102 ·
I'm curious, what kind of illness are we actually talking about here? I feel like I’m constantly hearing people say they have "that disease," but honestly, I don't even know what it actually is. Does anyone know? Thanks in advance for the help!
Terry Long6 Terry Long6 Newcomer
1 message
joined Feb 2013
#103 ·
Personality disorders or schizophrenia start in early childhood.
And that’s the only place they can actually be cured. There are techniques to regress back to those childhood rootsβ€”ideally while your parents are still around. Suppressing feelings, attitudes, and needs leads to a personality disorder that just cycles endlessly, year after year, until things escalate into unpredictable, immoral behavior. Meds just delay the inevitable. They help prevent an extreme blowout, which is fine for keeping society stable, I guess.
If you really watch someone struggling, you can figure out their triggers and timing. But it takes massive effort, making the process expensive. Society doesn't want to pay for it, so they don't do it. If a person has the internal willpower, they can start their own healing journey, but only if they face the brutal reality of what's happening to them.
By sticking to lived reality instead of imaginary nonsense, a person becomes self-critical and finds logic within the process of relativity. That kind of mindset eventually surfaces to the rational conscious mind.
Fear, stress, and insecurity? You find the antidote in relativity. It's relative whether something is scary (it might not be to everyone), or if something is stressful (like someone climbing a mountainβ€”that's physical stress, but they don't think of it that way, so they just keep going). Or it's relative whether something feels insecure (like someone working a job without knowing who they're actually working for, not caring until payday hits). Developing that self-critical stance gives a person the foundation to control the disorder. Learning to live with it is the only realistic path. Once they realize the possibilities and benefits this awareness brings, they don't regret what they went through, and they don't blame themselves or others for what happened.
In advanced stages, people can't handle this alone! Losing your mind means losing your life, whether you're on meds or stuck in a vegetative state. This is part of my own experience. What I said above is the truth!

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