Catatonic-hebephrenic agitation is a state of mental disorder that is characterized by the presence of symptoms of catatonia and hebephrenia. Catatonia is a movement disorder that manifests itself in the form of either increased muscle tension or decreased mobility. Hebephrenia is a thinking disorder that manifests itself in the form of incoherent and illogical statements, as well as difficulty understanding the world around us.
Catatonic-hebephrenic agitation usually develops in people with schizophrenia or other mental disorders. Symptoms of catatonic-hebephrenic agitation may include meaningless mumbling, restlessness, sudden changes in mood and behavior, aggressiveness, and impaired thinking.
To diagnose catatonic-hebephrenic agitation, various methods are used, including observation of the patient’s behavior, anamnesis, and various psychological tests. Treatment for catatonic-hebephrenic agitation depends on the severity of symptoms and may include the use of antipsychotics, sedatives, and other medications.
Catatonic-hebephrenic agitation is a serious mental disorder that can greatly affect the patient's quality of life. Therefore, it is important to seek medical help at the first sign of this condition. Regular treatment and communication with a psychiatrist can help improve the prognosis and reduce the risk of exacerbations.