Hallucinations Stage

Stage hallucinations, also known as cinematic hallucinations or stage-like hallucinations, are a special type of hallucination in which a person perceives the environment or their own thoughts and memories as a live theatrical or cinematic performance. This phenomenon attracts the attention of researchers because it is unique and has a significant impact on the mental state and behavior of people suffering from such hallucinations.

Stage hallucinations usually manifest themselves in the form of convincing and realistic visual images that can be perceived as projections onto reality. People experiencing these hallucinations may see scenes and characters, hear sounds, and even smell smells associated with theater plays or films. This gives them the feeling of being on stage or inside a movie screen, which makes the hallucinations especially vivid and memorable.

The causes of stage hallucinations are not fully understood, but they are thought to be related to a variety of factors, including chemical imbalances in the brain, mental health conditions (such as schizophrenia or bipolar disorder), and certain medications or substances.

Stage hallucinations can have a significant impact on the lives of people suffering from them. These hallucinations can cause feelings of fear, anxiety, and social isolation. They can interfere with normal functioning in daily life, work and interpersonal relationships. Therefore, it is important to seek help from qualified psychologists and psychiatrists to receive diagnosis and treatment.

Treatments for stage hallucinations may include antipsychotic medications, psychotherapy, and other treatment options tailored to each patient. Early seeking of help and rights

Hallucinations are subjective perceptions that occur without an external stimulus in the absence of a person’s external sense organs in his body. Such visions may seem to the patient either figurative or abstract, no matter visible or audible. Hallucination is a symptom of both a separate disease and at the same time a symptom of another. This means that the cause of such conditions can be both mental pathologies and physical illnesses.

Hallucinatory visions are:

• Verbal - representing in the head the representation of something that is said by the voice heard by the patient. This often happens during times of stress or intense experience • Visual - when the patient sees objects outside of a person against an imaginary background. Also, a person can feel the appearance of only shades of color; • Mixed - they contain all of the above. Stage hallucinatory visions are a condition in which the patient imagines objects on the stage. In this case, the hallucination takes the form of a voice directed towards or against the person, as well as an image. There may even be complex visions. They are distinguished as an independent symptom and the cause of disorientation in space and time of the patient. The causes of auditory, visual, and sound hallucinatory visions are a variety of states of mind and pathophysiological processes in the body. The most common diseases that cause such pictures are: nervous pathologies, infections and vitamin deficiencies, central nervous system pathologies, brain injuries, drug overdose and other factors.

The most common cause of auditory hallucinations is stressful situations in a person, overstrain of the nervous system, change of environment, fear, anxiety, overexcitation, hypothermia, and lack of sleep. A person is distracted in a dream, attention is diverted, so the occurrence of this type of hallucinatory effect is most likely. The patient perceives the information heard from him: voice. Hallucinatory phenomena from past experiences are not uncommon; there may even be voices from relatives or voices from long-dead people. Information has no emotions, sounds, or sensations. The voice can ask a question and receive answers to it. At the same time, a person feels answers from the side from which the conversation is taking place. He is absolutely sure of what is happening. Distracting from problems, ignoring the voice's call for attention, a person cannot completely ignore the hallucinatory phenomenon. Thus, it continues and reminds itself from time to time. For the first time, auditory hallucinations are not always controllable and are often similar to a mental disorder, so deep that the patient ceases to perceive himself from the outside and considers himself sick. We should also not forget that a person with a psychiatric illness often does not perceive reality; hallucinations and reality are almost completely interchangeable with each other. Which brings great discomfort to the sick person. Consequently, the hallucinatory state acts as a paranormal phenomenon and a change in consciousness, a negative impact on the psyche and an emphasized part of the perception of reality. Sometimes a person begins to hear the voices of angels, or people whose voices can never be confused. Such voices are filled with delight and joy, admiring the inner world and world order of a person. They inspire, give hope, and guide them on the path of faith and kindness. In this case, most often