Brad Imaginative

Delusion is a complex psychotic disorder that manifests itself in the form of vivid surreal images and fantastic ideas that make no sense and do not correspond to reality. People with this disorder may see dangerous or strange figures appearing out of thin air or transforming into something unimaginable. They may also hear voices or feel the touch of non-existent objects.

These people often experience hallucinations, which can cause feelings of fear, anxiety, or terror. They may also engage in inappropriate behavior, such as running away from imagined danger or hurting themselves. It is also possible that a person with imagery delusions has hallucinatory moods—vivid images and experiences that bring them a feeling of satisfaction or satisfaction.

Delusion figuratively can manifest itself as a separate symptom or as one of the components of clinical syndromes in schizophrenia, epilepsy, drug addiction and other psychotic conditions. The causes of this disease are genetic abnormalities, neuroinfections, traumatic brain injuries, organic diseases of the brain and other factors.

Treatment for figurative delusions involves the use of medications to control psychotic symptoms and help the patient cope