The problem of psychosis can be defined at many levels of severity,
and it can be a one off incident, or a problem that lingers on for a
long time. It is a kind of mental disorder that can lead to social
stigmatization and has all the tendencies to disrupt life completely
when it develops into a full blown problem.
Psychosis treatment is generally
done in a hospital setting, so that the doctors can keep a close eye on
the health of the patient and assess the mental health on a day to day
basis. It is through this kind of close monitoring of the patient's
health that proper diagnosis can be charted. The anti-psychotic drugs
that helps in controlling and calming nerves and that helps the
neurotransmitters to organize external information in a systematic
manners used.
The neuroleptic medications are also used by the doctors to treat
patients these days. Thanks to the modern medications available these
days, it is possible to get rid of the psychotic symptoms in just a few
months. The common symptoms of psychosis depression are as follows -
- Insomnia
- Anxiety
- Physical immobility
- Delusional disorder
- Auditory or visual hallucinations
- Digestive problems or constipation
- Agitation and irritation
- Obsessive compulsive disorder
These are just few of the common symptoms of psychosis depression,
but the list can fairly go on and on, and different people may show a
lot of symptoms, while some others may not show any signs and still
have a psychosis breakdown suddenly.
If the person is kept in a good medical environment with support from
friends and family, the person may able to understand the root cause
of the problem and with a bit of self-help along with ongoing
medications, situation can fairly resolve sooner.
Group therapy, supportive psychotherapy, vocational counselling and
individual cognitive behavior therapy (CBT), would also help in
ensuring that the person gets support and relief from psychosis
depression sooner. You need to make sure that you take help from a
renowned psychiatrist who can define a good course of treatment for an
early recovery, without any long term recurrence.