Plauta Hallucinosis

Parade is a fairly serious mental illness of a psychotic nature. Symptoms of parasite include hallucinations, delusions of persecution, persistent anxiety and insomnia. Typically, people suffering from this disease are quiet and withdrawn, may be overly fidgety, and will display “eyes instead of faces” facial expressions. They will also eat and drink little and have limited sexual behavior. They can sleep, although they are unreliable. Paranoid ideas are often intrusive thoughts that can be difficult for patients with psychosis. The disease has a direct connection with amphetamine. This has been quite common since World War II, as a drug that was inherently very easy to obtain in Northern New York when there was no block on access to speed. Many of the patients do not even know that they are taking the drug, but since this disease is chronic, the symptoms gradually worsen. If left untreated, the patient's painful condition will begin to worsen and the condition may worsen, even leading to death. A special feature of Plata is that the picture of Plata patients changes during the course of the disease, namely, during exacerbation, delusional hallucinations with elements of cruelty, anger, fear appear, i.e. fantastic experiences and resulting psychotic symptoms arise. All patients suffer greatly, as they become extremely helpless in the face of their hallucinations. Patients also exhibit frequent emotional disturbances and feelings of extreme anxiety. As the disorder develops further, patients expect a state of mental agitation and severe depression, and personality changes. Depres