Hallucinations & Schizophrenia Extreme States of Mind Part 1

Posted on April 29th, 2007 | by admin |

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Dr. John Breeding, Ph.D. Psychologist discusses symptoms of severe mental states such as catatonia and hallucination. This is psychological view of schizophrenia.

Are extreme states of mind like schizophrenia biological mental illnesses or psychological disorders?

What is the best hope for recovery for someone suffering from such an extreme state of mind? Can these people be treated with psychology or do such states require psychiatry and medication?

Often these states are drugged with antipsychotic medications such as Risperdal, Zyprexa, Seroquel, Geodon, Haldol, Thorazine, Stelazine and Clozaril. All of these drugs are used to control symptoms only. They are not cure for mental disorders. They all have an unknown mechanism of action. Some have side effects and adverse events that can cause permanent neurological damage, movement disorders, diabetes, weight gain, impaired cognitive functioning.

Doctor Breeding’s website

http://www.wildestcolts.com

How to Become Schizophrenic by John Modrow

http://www.amazon.com/How-Become-Schizophrenic-John-Modrow/dp/096326267X

This video was produced by

http://www.youtube.com/psychetruth

http://www.myspace.com/psychtruth

This video can be seen in an higher quality and unedited from on LiveVideo.com

http://www.livevideo.com/video/psychetruth/87CC85EB0E184A07BB430203A51DB987/hallucinations-catatonia-and-.aspx

http://www.livevideo.com/psychetruth

Duration : 0:9:54 Views : 59150.


  1. 25 Responses to “Hallucinations & Schizophrenia Extreme States of Mind Part 1”

  2. By lashtron on May 28, 2008 | Reply

    This is an …
    This is an important step in re-integration of such patients, since there is a strong follow-up in Ergotherapy and/or Social Service (I’m from Canada, so the health system is technically available to everyone.) permitting the patients better re-integration. I have many schizophrenic patients who might be a little ”odd” on the surface, but they have jobs and are earning a living.

  3. By lashtron on May 28, 2008 | Reply

    In my opinion, the …
    In my opinion, the trouble is a totally private health system in ANY branch of medicine : since the presence of economic prosperity and competition is very fierce, there’s always an underlying pressure to ”fix fast and be productive”. What better way than with massive doses of medication? Those suffering from chronic pain know what I’m talking about. In truly treating people, one must always consider the biological/psychological/social issues at hand.

  4. By lashtron on May 29, 2008 | Reply

    Pervasive …
    Pervasive development disorders are extremely complex variations on how the brain has been constructed. The fact that it’s present since birth suggests either a highly genetic neurobiological trait or a causality in the fertilization and pregnancy stages. Unless something else might be present, no medication is effective and the only way is through strong follow-up and support. I find it’s a case where the society sees that particular individual as ”odd different” thus the negative connotation

  5. By lashtron on May 29, 2008 | Reply

    Hospitalization is …
    Hospitalization is a context of evaluation and control of dangerosity, not therapy which is more of an outpatient context. Similarly, if you were hospitalized after a coronary artery bypass surgery, it isn’t the best of time to enter your room and begin elaborating on programs to improve your cardiac health while your EKG is probably off the wall as well. That’s why the goal of hospitalization is sufficient control for discharge then follow-ups where the patient can talk

  6. By freeatlast1963 on May 31, 2008 | Reply

    this guy is genuine …
    this guy is genuine lot of drs aint

  7. By dilevidis on Jun 14, 2008 | Reply

    I have heard this …
    I have heard this video and i have a heard a friend psychologists view. He told me he would have liked to have seen me without medication. I took this comment to a psychiatrist and he said thats fine (to say that medication doesnt help) but that you have to suggest something in place of that. Doctor bertram caron johns reference says he thinks that medicine just makes it worse. When I make this argument some say I am influenced by these sites. What should I resurect in place of my medicine?

  8. By 7Matahari7 on Jun 14, 2008 | Reply

    let me know if you …
    let me know if you get a response.

  9. By prelan on Jun 21, 2008 | Reply

    i have a lot of …
    i have a lot of respect for people who can look into peoples minds. i myself have a fear of trying to relate to what people might feel or think if they’re mentally ill.

  10. By ukatinato on Jun 27, 2008 | Reply

    I think ill never …
    I think ill never find a doctor better than him.. I hope he can spread the word and maybe even flip this whole association around frankly im sick and disgusted by these devious ways some doctors and the whole association does … and the country of course

  11. By brainiacbelle on Jul 5, 2008 | Reply

    I’m the same. I …
    I’m the same. I have an anxiety disorder and am terrified of ‘getting’ Schizophrenia. When I hear people talking about their mental problems and symptoms and stuff, it terrifies me. I’d HATE to be in their situation and somehow when I hear what people are going through, it makes me more fearful and I start to check myself for their symptoms. I know it’s silly but it’s all to do with anxiety and stuff.

  12. By babak462 on Jul 7, 2008 | Reply

    My cousin converted …
    My cousin converted from Islam to Christianity.I remember him telling me that he saw God as a lovely white light three times,once the church wall, another time in some one’s home and another time some where else. I saw the same thing in my praying time after being awake one full night becuase of obsessive compulsive checking . I have bipolar type one, but my cousin doesn’t have any thing. At the period he saw these lights he was praying and singing alot preparing for chrismas performance!!!

  13. By keyotikdragon on Jul 11, 2008 | Reply

    I can relate to …
    I can relate to that. I’ve had the same problem before. I was so worried about being crazy that I actually started to think I was. I wound up in a mental hospital for about a week. They diagnosed me with Borderline Personality disorder. I don’t really have much faith in the whole mental health system. I think I was just having some issues with depression and anxiety.

  14. By ISManiaa on Jul 11, 2008 | Reply

    idk what i have… …
    idk what i have… but i hallucinate a lot
    i see people, and none of them are pleasant

  15. By RespectShmaa on Jul 21, 2008 | Reply

    the government has …
    the government has cameras in your house. You are an experiment of the CIA the only way out is suicide.

  16. By famousmanbearpig on Jul 22, 2008 | Reply

    HAHAHAHAHAHAH
    HAHAHAHAHAHAH

  17. By clerks40122 on Jul 24, 2008 | Reply

    Ugh, no I cant make …
    Ugh, no I cant make out that name. Berhard karyn? wtf

  18. By ImmortalFoundation on Jul 25, 2008 | Reply

    he’ll learn from …
    he’ll learn from this experience.

  19. By augustina91 on Jul 25, 2008 | Reply

    perhaps your just …
    perhaps your just psychically gifted? many people have been declared `nuts` for experiencing things others haven`t, like seeing people as you said..when you tell a shrink this stuff he`s likely to conclude your psychotic/schizo, and gets you hooked on nasty `so called meds`,causing the patient to become even more disconnected..a vicious cycle..

  20. By angelheartie123 on Jul 27, 2008 | Reply

    er no I do NOT have …
    er no I do NOT have hallucinations or schizophrenia.

  21. By blackfireINSANITY on Aug 2, 2008 | Reply

    Bertrand Karon
    Bertrand Karon

  22. By beast6228 on Aug 8, 2008 | Reply

    I had never dealt …
    I had never dealt with such a thing in my life, so it was only until after the relationship had disolved I had understood what she was suffering from. Sadly, she probably still cannot hold a relationship, fearing that it may be too difficult for her to handle, therefore she may engage in limited relationships only, never letting anyone be close to her. People who have this disease are not only affected themselves, but affect other healthy individuals as well with relationship issues.

  23. By beast6228 on Aug 8, 2008 | Reply

    Some of her …
    Some of her symptons were: Hallucinations, disorganized speech (speech that made no sense, almost like speaking in tongues) paranoia (everyone was out to get her) High sex drive (focusing on only that for days on end, even if it did not happen physically)

  24. By beast6228 on Aug 8, 2008 | Reply

    Anything outside …
    Anything outside her work life was impossible to deal with.

  25. By beast6228 on Aug 8, 2008 | Reply

    I dated a girl …
    I dated a girl about 5 years ago who was borderline Schizophrenic, she was very intelligent, in fact she had a science phd and wrote many published papers dealing with eye macro degeneration. She was a nice girl, but always felt there was a conspiracy against her. She felt no one in her life should be permanently attached to her emotionally, she would strive to cause friction in the relationship. She was always trying to back out, everything was difficult to her.

  26. By ISManiaa on Aug 13, 2008 | Reply

    thank you for just …
    thank you for just not saying im crazy

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