Schizophrenia
Schizophrenia is a severe neurological illness in which people interpret reality improperly. They have no idea what experiences, sounds, or pictures are real and what is only in their minds.
Description:
People may, however, be unaware of the oddness of their thoughts or behaviors when they are exhibiting symptoms. For loved ones, the lack of understanding associated with schizophrenia can be extremely upsetting and scary. A person's life can be severely disrupted by schizophrenia; they may find it difficult to maintain a schedule, socialize, attend to work or school, finish everyday chores, or take care of themselves. However, people with schizophrenia can control the condition and have happy, meaningful lives if they receive regular treatment, which consists of medication, therapy, and social support.
Cause:
Contrary to the majority of other mental illnesses, schizophrenia does not have a single identifiable cause and is not genetically transmitted from one generation to the next. Causes for schizophrenia are thought to be as follows: Biological Factors: It is believed that individuals with anomalies in the neurotransmitter dopamine in the brain are prone to schizophrenia Genetic: There is a strong but not exclusive genetic component to schizophrenia. Individuals who have first-degree relatives or close family members with psychosis are more susceptible to having schizophrenia. Environmental: Schizophrenia predisposes people to risk factors even before birth. For instance, those whose mother suffered from malnutrition, had one of the specific diseases during pregnancy, or whose father is elderly are more likely to develop schizophrenia. Drug usage and abuse: It has been discovered that using narcotic drugs and certain other regular Prescribed medications increases the risk of schizophrenia.
Symptoms:
Positive symptoms include delusions, disordered speech and behavior, and psychotic symptoms such auditory hallucinations. The negative symptoms of schizophrenia include a reduction in emotional range, poor speaking, lack of interests and drive, and extreme inertia in the affected person. Cognitive symptoms include neurocognitive abnormalities, such as difficulties understanding interpersonal cues and relationships and deficiencies in working memory, attention, and executive processes, such as organizing and abstracting. Mood symptoms: Patients frequently exhibit incomprehensible levels of happiness or sadness; they frequently suffer from depression.
Ayurvadic Treatment:
Thalapodichil Shirodhara Abhyangam Pizhichil Virechana Anuvasana vasti Nasyam Thalam
Naturopathy Treatment:
Spinal spray Arm &foot bath Reflexology Chromotherapy Magnetotherapy Acupuncture Manipulative therapy Clinical yoga Cyclic meditation Psychological counselling Mind sound resonance technique Pranayama