Paranoia Mild

Mild paranoia is an easily occurring form of paranoia with low-progressive, systematized delusions.

With mild paranoia, the patient experiences a chronic disorder of thinking in the form of persistent delusional ideas. However, these ideas do not have a strong impact on human behavior and social functioning.

Distinctive features of mild paranoia:

1. Delusional ideas are systematized. The patient can logically justify and explain his delirium.

2. Delirium develops slowly, gradually, without sudden jumps.

3. Emotional reactions are not bright. Behavior is relatively intact.

4. The patient may be critical of some of his delusional ideas.

5. Social adaptation is not impaired. A person can work, study, maintain relationships.

6. There are no hallucinations or thought disorders.

Thus, mild paranoia has a benign course with minimal impact on everyday life. This is the mildest form of paranoia, in which criticism of painful manifestations remains.

**Paranoia:**

Paranoia (from ancient Greek παράνοια - “madness”, “paranoid disorder”) is a manic state characterized by the acceptance of certain ideas as absolutely true, despite the fact that they are false. In most cases, this disease is accompanied by various fantastic delusional ideas. The patient may sometimes simultaneously believe that he is the object of persecution, and his own behavior is characterized by the presence of similar delusions. However, most often this state is supplemented by delusions of persecution and grandeur. In all cases, the patient's comatose state is associated with a strong feeling of fear. Paranoid symptoms can manifest themselves not only on a psychological, but also on a physical level, and in addition they can be expressed in the form of hallyu