Paraphrenia Affective

Affective paraphrenia is a mental disorder that involves a person believing in illogical and contradictory ideas or beliefs. It can be caused by a variety of factors, including stress, depression, drug addiction and other mental disorders.

Symptoms of affective paraphrenia can be varied and include:

- Incoherent thoughts and speech. A person may talk about various topics, jumping from one to another, which makes his speech chaotic and illogical. - Misconceptions. A person may believe strange or absurd ideas, such as that he is God or that the world was created only so that he could have pleasure. - Persecution mania. A person may believe that he is being followed or persecuted by some people or organizations. - Bipolar disorder. Affective paraphria can cause a person to experience sudden mood swings, which are often accompanied by aggression. - Emotional disorders. Paraphrenia affective can lead to variability and instability of emotions, especially during periods of crisis or stress.

Treatment for affective paraphreia depends on the cause of its occurrence, but most often includes medications and psychological support. In addition, in some cases, hospitalization and isolation of the patient from society may be necessary until his condition improves.