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#1
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Hi
I have been feeling a little down for some years now. I could feel something coming slowly, but I was assure whether I was just tired or not. It started to get more serious when I 5 months ago started getting chest pain, but doctor couldn't find anything. I was SURE that I had gotten cancer. I knew that I was gonna die at some point. Then I started to get more tired. I started to get sleep paralysis. At day I would feel super unreal - having a hard time thinking that other people also is in their own body. When I look in the mirror, I don't recognize myself. Then I started to feel more and more tired. No matter how much I slept, I felt so tired. Then it got Christmas, and I felt super bad. Unfortunately I was stupid and ended up smoking some weed and eating a brownie on New Years Eve. After that everything has changed. I don't really remember how things were before. Now I am so tired that I feel faint all the time. Sometimes when I stand up, I get so dizzy that I am almost falling. I wake up every night in my REM sleep, which is super uncomfortable. It gives me a weird tingly feel in my whole body when I wake up. It feels like some kind of electro-pulse that is going through my whole body, when it tingles. It has taken over my every day ![]() I made a simulation video of when I wake up at night, getting one of these weird attacks. I made the video myself and it's very accurate. PM for link Please help me! Do you have any clue what it is? My doctor says that it's not sure it's psychosis because I deep down know that most of my delusions are thoughts. It makes me feel worse when people don't think something is wrong, because I KNOW, I FEEL that something is seriously off! I hope you guys respond soon ![]() Thanks ![]() ![]() ![]() |
![]() Sometimes psychotic
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#2
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I would listen to your doctor....when I was psychotic I had no idea anything was wrong at all. It didn't feel off or weird---but people around me thought I was acting weird. This is the opposite of what you've described.
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#3
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Hi, that's true. But what else could it be, since it's permanent and have many psychosis symptoms? Is there anything like it?
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#4
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You're probably right, but what is it then?
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#5
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We can't diagnose you on here....you need to talk to a professional....what does your doctor think it is if anything?
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#6
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She didn't say that. That's why I hoped that you had an idea
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#7
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I know that I'm wrong when delusional but it feels so true I can't shake it. You need to see a psychologist to really dx you.
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Dx: Me- SzA Husband- Bipolar 1 Daughter- mood disorder+ Comfortable broken and happy "So I don't know why I'm tongue tied At the wrong time when I need this."- P!nk My blog |
![]() lucky2001
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#8
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Just a headsup, my doctor is just not sure that it's psychosis. Please give me some suggestions what else it could be! Would ease my mind
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#9
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I am not saying that this is what is happening with you but some of what you describe (not all) is similar to the dissociation that I have felt at times. Mine was brought on by stress, I think. Not dissociation as like the people who have multiple personalities but a mind-body disconnect.
I also have continual fatigue no matter how much I sleep but in my case I think my sleep apnea is part of it and unhealthy diet and exercise contribute. But there are many causes of fatigue. Anxiety is a cause of chest pain. That can be scary. I've had that too. Sometimes it is not clear what the diagnosis is. It takes time. I hope that you trust your doctor. You say you feel a little down lately. Anything particular troubling you?= I hope you and your health professionals can help you identify the cause(s) of what ails you so you can get some help. Keep us updated on your progress. ![]()
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The purpose of life is not to be happy. It is to be useful, to be honorable, to be compassionate, to have it make some difference that you have lived and lived well. anonymous |
![]() HelpMe15yo
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#10
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Quote:
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#11
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![]() ![]() Could be some sort of dissocation. I have an appoint next friday, that's when I will know more. Thanks man! Hug given |
![]() lorax177
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#12
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Not if I've been suffering from depression undiagnosed the most of my life, and been unstable - afterwards eating lots of hashcakes and smoke weed. Still, could be. At least developing
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#13
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I think what they are saying is that you will still be a big deviation from the norm, although possible, it is very unlikely statistically
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#14
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Could be a conversion disorder or maybe it has to do with a medical condition? Maybe temporal lobe epilepsy? Or a sleep disorder?
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#15
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Some of the symptoms around sleep you are describing sounds similar to sleep paralysis. Once I started to learn more about it, I started to get a better handle on the fear that goes along with it.
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#16
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Quote:
THESE THINGS CAN BE TREATED. AND DON'T WORRY SO MUCH all the best. |
![]() HelpMe15yo
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#17
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UPDATE: It was psychosis
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#18
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Whats 2nd Generation? Never heard of this , heard of 2nd generation with regard to meds. Cool , at least you know what it is, were you talking to a pdoc?
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#19
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pseudo, borderline or quasi psychosis. Not true psychosis. Most people have this. Doesn't have the same longevity or intensity of true psychosis.
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#20
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why does that make you smile?
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#21
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Quote:
*Willow* |
#22
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I got copies of my file held by the clinic I attended as a teen and the hospital I attend now and the notes from when I was a teen mention pseudo or quasi psychosis whereas my later notes simply mention psychosis. Psychiatrists use these terms constantly without informing the patient, if you get your notes and it mentions quasi/pseudo/second generation psychosis, then they think you have BPD. |
#23
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I guess that I'm also confused because I've read that a lot of people who have 'proper' auditory hallucinations (outside of their head), also have what they call 'pseudohallucinations' (inside the head) too, and that there wasn't anything diagnostically remarkable about that. I get how that might be diagnostically different from when it is consistently inside one's head...I guess I'm wondering what the phenomenological differences are between psychosis and pseudopsychosis, other than duration (cos in PDs, I'm led to believe that it's very transient)?? Sorry Chickenfoot, I'm not expecting you to know all of the answers...I'm more pondering out loud and asking questions to everyone who might know. *Willow* |
#24
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I believe duration and intensity are the main factors that differentiate psychosis from "psychosis". Going by these prerequisites and what I see on these forums, quasi psychosis is quite prevalent and I believe the difference is not recognised well enough among psychiatrists. Last edited by Anonymous37804; Mar 23, 2016 at 08:10 PM. Reason: spelling |
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