Schizophrenia. Schitzophrenia

What is Schizophernia?

Schizophrenia is defined as brain disease that can be chronic, severe, and cause high degree of disability. Plainly said schizophrenia distorts the senses of the patient, making it very difficult for the person to tell what is real from what is not real. Schizophrenia is not limited to any boundaries, sex, races, cultures or social classes it is found worldwide. As per estimates about 1% of the population develops schizophrenia during their life. In a given year around 2 million Americans suffer from schizophrenia. Schitzophrenia usually affects male and female population equally. However, the disease is often seen earlier in life in men (in the late teens or early twenties), than in women (women generally get the disease in twenties to early thirties).

Schizophrenia can run in  families, but this does not means that one should not marry and have children. Medication or treatment for schizophrenia when taken in the order as prescribed reduces and controls many symptoms, but most people with continue to suffer some symptoms throughout their lives. Schitzophrenia or Schizofrenie

Schizophrenia Treatmet:

It is not possible to tell in advance as to which medication will work the best for an individual. Drug adjustments may be required. One of the stated reasons for this is that patient prematurely discontinue treatment if any unpleasant side effects start to appear on account of medicine intake. Side effects can be in the form of dry mouth, stiffness, drowsiness, restlessness, etc. It is found that only one in five suffers fully recovers. Even if the treatment is effective social stigma, residual symptoms, and medication side effects – may get to trouble the patient.

Schitzophrenia  Symptoms:

• The first schizophrenia symptoms are confusing and shocking changes in behavior.
• Symptoms of schizophrenia include hearing internal voices which other people don't hear.
• There is a loss or lack of emotion, interest and motivation.
• The patient cries over a joke or may laugh in a sad situation or may be unable to show any emotions.
• Sufferers believe that other people are trying to read their minds or control their thoughts.
• One prominent symptoms of schizophrenia is that they feel someone is plotting to kill or harm them. Such symptoms leave the sufferer in a fearful and withdrawn state.
• Other symptoms which are seen include social unusual speech, thinking, isolation or withdrawal, behavioral changes.
• Frequency of symptoms is different in different people. Some patients only have one such abnormal episode others may continue to have episodes during their lifetime.

As with any illness, recovery from schizophrenia, requires patience and treatment should be complemented or aided with a proper well balanced diet, adequate sleep, and regular exercise schedule. Suffers having chronic schizofrenie often do not fully recover to normal functioning and require prolonged  treatment therapy, which are generally intended to reduce or control the symptoms of schizophernia. Patients do lead normal lives during the interim periods when there are no symptoms.