Psychosis I

Self psychosis: when consciousness loses touch with reality

Self psychosis (or ego psychosis) is a condition in which a person loses his sense of connection with reality and begins to experience illusions and hallucinations. This condition can be caused by a variety of factors, including drugs, stress, trauma, or even genetic predispositions.

One of the most common symptoms of self psychosis is the illusion of the importance of the self. A person begins to believe that he is the center of the universe and that everything revolves around him only for his sake. This can lead to excessive self-esteem and a lack of empathy for others.

Another common symptom of self psychosis is hallucination—perceiving things that aren't really there. A person may hear voices, see images, or even smell smells that are not really there. This can cause the person to behave strangely and unpredictably.

Self psychosis can also lead to excessive suspicion and paranoia. The person begins to think that everyone around him is trying to hurt or harm him. This can lead to a person becoming isolated from society and no longer trusting others.

Treatment for self-psychosis may include medication, psychotherapy, or a combination of both. Medicines can help reduce symptoms, and psychotherapy can help a person understand how to cope with their emotions and thoughts.

Overall, self psychosis is a serious mental disorder that requires professional help. Treatment may take some time, but with the right approach and patience, most people with psychosis can achieve stability and live fulfilling lives.