Brad Fantastic

Fantastic delirium is a mental disorder in which the patient imagines objects and events that do not exist in reality. It can be temporary or permanent and can occur in people of different ages and genders. This disorder can lead to serious health problems, such as loss of work and social support, as well as the development of dependence on medications, which can be addictive.

Symptoms of delusions of fantasy include: - Imaginary objects or beings that do not exist in objective reality - The belief that these objects are of special importance or value to the patient - A strong belief in the reality of imaginary objects and events - The feeling that someone is trying to prove a point to the patient incorrectness of his perception of reality

Fantastic delusions can be caused by a variety of reasons, including psychological trauma, genetic factors, chemical changes in the brain, diseases such as schizophrenia, tumors, traumatic brain injuries, etc. Patients with this disorder may experience hallucinations and hallucinatory experiences, such as sensations of presence, being addressed, influenced, or visited by spiritual beings. Symptoms may be clouded or unstable, with the patient feeling some but not all details of his beliefs, or conversely, may exaggerate certain elements of his fantasies.

Treatment for phantasmatic delusions usually includes medications such as antipsychotics and psychotherapy. Psychotherapy, in turn, can help the patient understand his beliefs, experiences and problems, as well as make sense of other aspects of his life. In some cases, the patient may need to be hospitalized.

The prognosis for fantastic delirium depends on the cause and severity of the disorder. If the cause is in the nervous system, then the condition can be reversible if treatment is started in a timely manner and the balance of chemical processes in the brain is restored. But in the most serious cases, you can expect long-term improvement without complete recovery. The chances of recovery may increase if the patient himself is fully involved in the treatment process.