what is the relationship between autism and psychosis?
Psychosis is not a mental disorder. It's something that can happen to anyone when they're under pressure, either willingly or from external pressures, you do not need to have a MH disorder to experience psychosis
I see it as a way for your mind to cope under pressure. It's easier to experience psychosis if you are very creative or have a strong imagination. You could also feel like you're experiencing psychosis if you have a problem with your vision or hearing or if they are just generally more sensitive than the average population's. Some people experience it when falling asleep even.
Schizophrenia is not psychosis.
Psychosis does not mean you're losing your mind it just means your senses are under pressure
_________________
It has all happened before, it will probably happen again.
Nothing is new in the face of the Universe.
StampySquiddyFan
Veteran
Joined: 19 Jul 2017
Age: 20
Gender: Female
Posts: 3,754
Location: Stampy's Lovely World
I see it as a way for your mind to cope under pressure. It's easier to experience psychosis if you are very creative or have a strong imagination. You could also feel like you're experiencing psychosis if you have a problem with your vision or hearing or if they are just generally more sensitive than the average population's. Some people experience it when falling asleep even.
Schizophrenia is not psychosis.
Psychosis does not mean you're losing your mind it just means your senses are under pressure
Psychosis is an organic brain disorder. It can't be diagnosed ("Psychosis Disorder"), true, but that does not mean it is not a disorder or part of other disorders ("Psychotic Disorder NOS").
Schizophrenia may or may not include psychosis, but in many cases it does.
I don't agree with the notion that hallucinations and delusions are a result of senses being under pressure, but we can have different opinions.
Hallucinations when falling asleep are known as hypnagogic hallucinations and are completely typical as the brain prepares to enter a state of sleep/dreaming.
I agree with the fact that some people may confuse sensory issues and psychosis, such as hearing really small sounds like watches that others with less acute senses may not notice, but I disagree with the fact that having a big imagination puts you at greater susceptibility to developing psychosis.
_________________
Hi! I'm Stampy (not the actual YouTuber, just a fan!) and I have been diagnosed professionally with ASD and OCD and likely have TS. If you have any questions or just want to talk, please feel free to PM me!
Current Interests: Stampy Cat, AGT, and Medicine
Similar Topics | |
---|---|
Question if there is more to psychosis than just SZA
in Bipolar, Tourettes, Schizophrenia, and other Psychological Conditions |
10 Apr 2024, 8:18 pm |
I’m In A Relationship |
18 Feb 2024, 1:06 am |
My Relationship |
25 Mar 2024, 3:40 am |
scared of being in a relationship |
10 Feb 2024, 3:35 pm |