Friday, January 29, 2010

How Long To Recover From Schizophrenia My Brother Has Schizophrenia But Nobody Wants To Help? :(?

My brother has schizophrenia but nobody wants to help? :(? - how long to recover from schizophrenia

My brother was depressed and suicidal, and went into rehabilitation for several months. Have recovered when he came back, it seems from their depression and mood swings, too, except that now the stage to talk about themselves and laugh all day. We suspect that schizophrenia has since ceased his medication symptoms seem worse disadvantages. We asked the medical and psychological experts, what to do and say that this is not a danger to themselves or someone else to do anything, unless you get to a doctor who refuses to do so and is over 18 years can not leave. Nobody seems to want to more help and I do not care. My family does not know what to do because she really needs help and is getting worse every day. What should we do to help? Please give me some advice

7 comments:

mine said...

come and go, laughed more abnormal, and speak loudly, does not mean it is completely schizophrenic. Schizophrenia is a very rare but very serious.
Unfortunately, you can go to the doctor, but to convince them that it would be great to be a check box. Her medical level, it would be nice to get a rating. This doctor refers to a psychiatrist, because obviously, this person has medical aid.
If he believes that his abnormal behavior is ridiculous, this is normal or not, it's on something worse. ..

Mitch

Rouge P said...

Unfortunately, doctors and psychologists is likely to follow the letter of the law. In many places they do not inadvertently receive mental health care, where they show that they are a danger to themselves or others. You can still try to drag him to the doctor of their own, but if he can not be committed to enough to wait for meet the criteria.

Anonymous said...

In recent studies show that schizophrenia is a high level of agmatine in the brain and associated research for drug discovery is carried out in Turkey. It is not curable, but it helps to mitigate its effects. It should take medication, but maybe he is not sure if I do not know. I think it needs more attention as a child and the parents do not for a person who has a lot of care. The love and mercy for all human beings need, besides food and shelter. I, you also hope.

David D said...

Perhaps, if you like reading, you can read it, "Surviving Schizophrenia" by E. Fuller Torrey. It takes a perspective of compassion and is a very good read.

shaneris... said...

A previous answer follows: a test for it by section 1, http://www.ezy-build.net.nz/ ~ shaneris and information on drugs and the treatment is based on Article 40, but a diagnosis of Expert mental health professional is needed. But you have prescribed medication if the diagnosis of schizophreniform disorder, but the alternative of 6 months if they are sufficient, and maintenance can reduce the amount of drugs (with its risks and side effects) and in May to see if the alternatives are not in itself sufficient. Departure of drugs: http://www.iguard.org http://www.rxlist.com/ http://www.drugs.com/ & & & & http:// www http://crazymeds.us/ . askapatient.com /

Otherwise your condition will deteriorate to the extent that medical intervention is justified, so that the compulsory treatment.

analiasp... said...

Sometimes psychosis (hallucinations and delusions) is enough to force someone into treatment, but it must be because the person a danger to themselves or others because of the psychosis.

Put someone in a hospital is not a definitive solution because he left the hospital and when they do, they do not have control over their lives and may stop taking their medication if they so wish.

You can have your civil rights taken from him by a judge and the power over him. Then you could make life in an assisted living facility, which would not have to a psychiatrist every 90 days and make him take his medication.

It is a difficult situation. He is blessed, to have someone who loves him enough, no matter what happens.

analiasp... said...

Sometimes psychosis (hallucinations and delusions) is enough to force someone into treatment, but it must be because the person a danger to themselves or others because of the psychosis.

Put someone in a hospital is not a definitive solution because he left the hospital and when they do, they do not have control over their lives and may stop taking their medication if they so wish.

You can have your civil rights taken from him by a judge and the power over him. Then you could make life in an assisted living facility, which would not have to a psychiatrist every 90 days and make him take his medication.

It is a difficult situation. He is blessed, to have someone who loves him enough, no matter what happens.

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