Paranoia

Paranoia
Related Category: Psychology and Psychiatry
(pr´´noi´), in psychology, a term denoting persistent, unalterable, systematized, logically reasoned delusions, or false beliefs, usually of persecution or grandeur.
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ParanoiaAn unfounded or exaggerated distrust of others.
Shared psychotic disorderAlso known as folie à deux; shared psychotic disorder is an uncommon disorder in which the same delusion is shared by two or more individuals.
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acrokeratosis; paraneoplastic encephalomyelopathy; paraneoplastic syndrome; paraneoplastic syndromes; paranephric; paranephric abscess; paranephric body; paranephros; paranesthesia; paraneural; paraneural infiltration; paraneurone; parangi; paranoia; ...
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suspiciousness and/or paranoia (fearfulness that someone, or something, is going to harm them)
hallucinations (seeing, hearing, or feeling things that are not real such as hearing voices telling them to do something) ...
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Low doses of these medications may make the person more comfortable by reducing certain symptoms, such as delusions, suspicion of others (paranoia), hallucinations, hostility, or agitation.
These medications also may improve sleep.
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Large doses may produce paranoia, auditory hallucinations, psychosis similar to schizophrenia. Massive doses, more commonly associated with ingesting the drug, may cause cardiac arrhythmias, seizures, muscle rigidity, acute kidney failure, and death.
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Mind-altering drugs cause extreme fear or paranoia, hallucinations, aggressive behavior, extreme social withdrawal, and mental breakdown. Marijuana also alters the mind.
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The signs of DXM abuse include confusion, impaired judgment, blurred vision, dizziness, paranoia, excessive sweating, slurred speech, seizures, fever, and nausea and vomiting.
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Feelings of detachment, depression, anxiety, paranoia, and panic.
Decreased cognitive function.
Memory loss.
Increased tendencies toward impulsive and compulsive behaviors.
Altered perceptions such as a distorted sense of time.
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anxiety - ranges from feeling generally fearful to loss of trust and paranoia
low self-esteem - may become self-loathing and links to shame and guilt
no confidence - a state of mind related to anxiety and depression ...
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Short-term effects also include paranoia, constriction of blood vessels leading to heart damage or stroke, irregular heartbeat, and death. Severe depression and reduced energy often accompany withdrawal.
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paranoia, or feelings of suspicion and mistrust
an extreme belief in one's importance
euphoria, or high feelings of mental well-being, especially when not real
thoughts of suicide
an abnormal awareness of sounds
nausea or vomiting ...
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Causes vary widely: There can be urticaria (skin rash with itching) from fish or strawberries; paranoia from sugar; headaches from perfume; or asthma-like symptoms from sulfite (a preservative in sulphured raisins and apricots).
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Abusers have also been known to suffer severe psychiatric complications, including psychotic episodes, hallucinations, paranoia, and bizarre behavior. Serious, long-term consequences are relatively rare.
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irritability, moodiness
restlessness, fidgeting
antisocial behaviors
psychosis, paranoia, hallucinations ...
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These side effects include dry mouth, red eyes, impaired perception and motor skills, decreased short term memory, paranoia, mood swings, and hallucinations. The amount and effect of these side effects varies from individual to individual.
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Anger and agitation
Confusion and disorientation
Thoughts of harming yourself or your baby
Hallucinations and delusions
Paranoia
Strange thoughts or statements ...
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