Psychosis Syphilitic

Syphilitic (or parasitic) psychosis (lat. psichosis syphiliticum) is a serious mental disorder of the central nervous system caused by infection with Syphilis spirochetes, a sexually transmitted sexually transmitted disease. Psychosis refers to syphilitic psychoses, and not to chronic progressive paralysis. Spirochete infection results in a number of changes in the central nervous system both during spirochete infection and throughout a person's life. Iatrogenesis after careless use of an antibiotic, although not a form of disease when spirochetes practically do not manifest themselves, can also lead to diseases of the nervous system. This condition occurs in humans. More than likely, it will also cause mental disorders of the spinal cord, including sensory affective hemiapagia or even epilepsy.

At the end of the 19th century, psychiatrists, when writing scientific articles and textbooks on mental disorders, often described this type of mental illness in the group of “parasitic psychoses,” which also included cases of demonomania, leprosy, and others. In addition, Enlightenment psychiatrists were often concerned that in some individuals, symptoms such as delusions of poisoning seemed to begin after stages of similar diseases such as syphilis. It was initially thought that the symptoms might be ectoric experiences caused by the intensity of the parasites' effect on the nerve in the individual himself. However, since the onset of the disease was relatively rapid after the onset of symptoms, do not use treatment as is the case with progressive paroxysmal paralysis thought to be due to other causes. Modern psychologists believe that some of the hallucinations of syphilis may be more complex and perhaps indicate abnormal development of the spirit.

At least in some cases of symptoms, if they are accompanied by the symptom of dizziness, this is a proven brain disease. While most cases were mild and could be cured, the worst cases reported symptoms that affected different areas of the brain and caused dysphagia, dysarthria, paralysis, spatial difficulties and motor instability. Progressive paroxysmal paralysis