Hallucinations Functional

Functional hallucination (affective hallucination) is a type of auditory hallucination associated with emotional states and states of consciousness, such as mental stress, panic disorder, manic episode or depressive state. Functional hallucinations usually occur as a vivid reproduction of a voice in the ears, but most often occur as auditory hallucinatory thoughts accompanied by internal noise in the ear labyrinth. Functional hallucinations, also known as mental hallucinations or "auditory hallucinations" in the ears or "functional headaches" of the head, can be caused by mental stress, increased levels of emotional stress, or anxiety. It can also be caused by biological dysfunctions, infectious processes, food or drug poisoning, and changes in the functioning of the central nervous system. In addition, functional hallucinations are also common during periods of physical activity, which the body uses to normalize biological and psychological functions.

A common cause of hallucinatory thoughts is depression, which causes chronic feelings of sadness or hopelessness, mood disturbances, and apathy. Premenstrual depression is a form of depression that first appears during menstruation and lasts for several days before symptoms subside over several weeks or months. PMS symptoms are very common, but often underestimated and not taken seriously, especially by women. Depressed