Hallucination

Hallucination is a phenomenon when a person perceives something that does not exist in reality. Hallucinations may be visual, auditory, tactile, gustatory, or olfactory. Typically, such sensations occur without external stimulation and can cause strong emotional experiences.

Hallucinations can be caused by various reasons, such as mental illnesses such as schizophrenia, bipolar disorder, depression; brain diseases such as stroke, brain tumor, temporal lobe epilepsy; and some drugs, such as narcotics and alcohol, and some medications, including antidepressants and narcotic analgesics.

It is necessary to distinguish hallucinations from dreams and illusions. Dreams are events that happen during sleep, and illusions are false interpretations of real objects. Hallucinations occur without external stimulation and are false sensations.

Various methods are used to treat hallucinations, depending on the cause of their occurrence. For mental illnesses such as schizophrenia, antipsychotic medications such as Haloperidol may be used. This medicine is an antipsychotic drug that contains buturophenone. It is used to relieve anxiety and tension in the treatment of schizophrenia and some other mental illnesses. Haloperidol can be given orally or by injection. This may cause side effects such as loss of muscle coordination and agitation.

Overall, hallucinations are a serious mental condition that can lead to serious consequences. If you discover signs of hallucinations in yourself or a loved one, you should consult a doctor for advice and treatment. Treatment will help reduce symptoms and improve quality of life.

Hallucinations are visual, auditory, tactile, olfactory or taste sensations that occur during sleep or occur while awake. These abnormalities can also affect all senses together or one of them. Unlike illusions that are caused by visual illusions

**Hallucination** is the process of perceiving sensory stimuli (visual, auditory, gustatory or olfactory) that are not present in the environment. It can occur under the influence of various factors, such as psychological characteristics of the individual, the state of the body, taking medications, etc. Visual hallucinations are the most common in the world. In fact, they create a part of the visible world that does not exist in real life. A subtype of visual hallucination is hallucination i.e. vision of dead people. These types of hallucinations typically occur in people with Parkinson's disease, alcohol-related dementia, or chronic depressive disorder.

Hallucinations can also be caused by a lack of blood sugar, such as in diabetes. In such cases, a person may begin to see “plums”. Severe pain can also lead to hallucinations, and sometimes phantom pain may appear. Unpleasant sensations disappear only after anesthesia or treatment of the underlying disease. How does the system that causes hallucinations work? If you want something, feel a need or feel remorse, then our body sends signals to the nervous system. These same signals trigger brain activity and send impulses that affect the visual cortex. This is how bizarre visions arise. Hallucinatory images are often creepy. There are many examples where distorted vision presented a serious danger. Describing his feelings, a person sees bright, long luminous threads that accompany him everywhere. Usually people see such threads before death. That is why scientists interpreted this image as a kind of “evidence” of approaching death. It is impossible to imagine your world without the perception of colors and colors. If this connection is disrupted, vision problems arise. This is clearly demonstrated by disorders associated with hallucinations. If the nervous system does not receive sufficient stimulation, irritation is transferred to another sense. For example, instead of the face of a familiar person, his voice may appear. Auditory hallucinations are incredibly common among people with hepatitis C and HIV. The presence of hallucinations requires regular monitoring and control by a doctor. This is the only way to prevent the patient’s condition from worsening and get complete relief from the symptoms of the disease.