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Mighty slasher 13 Report | 02/06/2012 3:12 pm

What up girl?

SocialismNeverWorks Report | 11/24/2010 1:25 pm

im a meatball biggrin biggrin biggrin biggrin

Xx_Ronin warriorXx_ Report | 10/25/2010 4:17 pm

COPY/PASTE THIS TO 10 PROFILES AND LOG OUT AND LOG IN CHECK UR GOLD U WILL HAV 100,000

Xxxcrescent vampirexxX Report | 08/01/2010 10:39 am

thnx smile
im happy

Lady Lucifer GK Report | 05/12/2010 5:06 pm

idk ?

Lady Lucifer GK Report | 05/11/2010 5:57 pm

SCHIZOPHRENIA INFO 





What are symptoms of schizophrenia? 


Schizophrenia:An uncurable, serious brain disease that efficts the brain in the way that you struggle to understand reality, you see, hear, and in some causes feel something that nay not really be there. 





Schizophrenia is a chronic, severe, and disabling brain disorder that has affected people throughout history. About 1 percent of Americans have this illness. 


People with the disorder may hear voices other people don't hear. They may believe other people are reading their minds, controlling their thoughts, or plotting to harm them. This can terrify people with the illness and make them withdrawn or extremely agitated. 


People with schizophrenia may not make sense when they talk. They may sit for hours without moving or talking. Sometimes people with schizophrenia seem perfectly fine until they talk about what they are really thinking. 


Families and society are affected by schizophrenia too. Many people with schizophrenia have difficulty holding a job or caring for themselves, so they rely on others for help. 


Treatment helps relieve many symptoms of schizophrenia, but most people who have the disorder cope with symptoms throughout their lives. However, many people with schizophrenia can lead rewarding and meaningful lives in their communities. Researchers are developing more effective medications and using new research tools to understand the causes of schizophrenia. In the years to come, this work may help prevent and better treat the illness. 


symptoms: 


psychotic behaviors not seen in healthy people. People with positive symptoms often "lose touch" with reality. These symptoms can come and go. Sometimes they are severe and at other times hardly noticeable, depending on whether the individual is receiving treatment. They include the following: 


Hallucinations are things a person sees, hears, smells, or feels that no one else can see, hear, smell, or feel. "Voices" are the most common type of hallucination in schizophrenia. Many people with the disorder hear voices. The voices may talk to the person about his or her behavior, order the person to do things, or warn the person of danger. Sometimes the voices talk to each other. People with schizophrenia may hear voices for a long time before family and friends notice the problem. 


Other types of hallucinations include seeing people or objects that are not there, smelling odors that no one else detects, and feeling things like invisible fingers touching their bodies when no one is near. 


Delusions are false beliefs that are not part of the person's culture and do not change. The person believes delusions even after other people prove that the beliefs are not true or logical. People with schizophrenia can have delusions that seem bizarre, such as believing that neighbors can control their behavior with magnetic waves. They may also believe that people on television are directing special messages to them, or that radio stations are broadcasting their thoughts aloud to others. Sometimes they believe they are someone else, such as a famous historical figure. They may have paranoid delusions and believe that others are trying to harm them, such as by cheating, harassing, poisoning, spying on, or plotting against them or the people they care about. These beliefs are called "delusions of persecution." 


Thought disorder are unusual or dysfunctional ways of thinking. One form of thought disorder is called "disorganized thinking." This is when a person has trouble organizing his or her thoughts or connecting them logically. They may talk in a garbled way that is hard to understand. Another form is called "thought blocking." This is when a person stops speaking abruptly in the middle of a thought. When asked why he or she stopped talking, the person may say that it felt as if the thought had been taken out of his or her head. Finally, a person with a thought disorder might make up meaningless words, or "neologisms."

Lady Lucifer GK Report | 05/10/2010 5:07 pm

nathing just hearing things

Lady Lucifer GK Report | 05/07/2010 5:04 pm

oh ok

Lady Lucifer GK Report | 05/06/2010 6:19 pm

first song that plays on my profile

Lady Lucifer GK Report | 05/06/2010 5:00 pm

i like im a fake