Pursued

Harassment and violence against people with special needs often occur in today's world, whether they choose to be persecuted or not. The person being persecuted may be a person with a disability, mental disorder, HIV infection or any other problem that is not accepted by society. Harassment and violence can occur both from ordinary people and from health care workers.

Those persecuted are often abused, exploited and discriminated against because they cannot defend their rights and freedoms. They do not have access to necessary services and treatment due to

In the article I am going to discuss the topic of haunting delusions. What is it and how do such disorders arise? Persecutory delusion or delusional defense is a mental state when a person begins to feel that someone or something is watching him. This could be a real or imaginary person, animal or even an alien. The victim may feel that the person hates him and wants to harm him.

This disorder is characterized by the manifestation of various behavioral changes in a person's daily life. For example, a person suffering from persecutory delusions may begin to avoid certain places, and also become aggressive or, conversely, withdrawn. Various phobias often arise, such as fear of people or certain places. Hallucinations may appear indicating that someone is watching the person.

The causes of persecutory delusional disorder are not fully understood, however, as a rule, it develops in mental disorders such as schizophrenia or other psychoses. People suffering from persecutory delusions may often search for stalkers, which explains their tension and fear.

The consequences of this disorder can be serious. The person may begin to avoid social life, become withdrawn and disobedient, unable to work or interact with others. As a result, this can lead to social isolation and poor quality of life. Moreover, in some cases, motor dysfunction may occur, which can lead to disability.

Unfortunately, persecutory delusional disorder can develop even in people at a young age. Although there are many treatments for such disorders, most of them are ineffective. New treatment has been developed to combat this disease, which includes the use of cognitive behavioral therapy and medications to help control symptoms.

In conclusion, haunting psychotic disorder is a serious, loss-making illness. People of all ages can suffer from it, and even young people can develop it. Treatment of these disorders requires a comprehensive approach