Redlich Symptom

Redlich Symptom is a rare disease characterized by abnormal growth of blood vessels in the brain and causes a variety of neurological and psychiatric symptoms.

Symptoms of the disease manifest themselves in the form of dementia (marasmus), depersonalization and schizophrenia, as well as the appearance of euphoria, hallucinations and delusions. The disease leads to deterioration of cognitive functions, which can manifest itself in slow thinking and weakening of memory.

The disease was first described by the Austrian psychiatrist Eduard Radlich in 1870 and is widely studied to this day. However, diagnosing the disease can be difficult because its symptoms are often similar to other mental illnesses and neurological disorders.

Treatment of the disease is carried out using a combination of drug therapy and surgery. Drug therapy includes the use of antidepressants, antiparkinsonian and antipsychotic drugs, and surgery is performed to remove some vascular formations.

If left untreated or ineffectively treated, the disease can lead to severe consequences such as cerebral infarction, cerebral hemorrhage and blindness.

Redlich-Simpson is a silent (affecting healthy people) form of schizophrenia. It occurs more often in men than in women (10:1). There is also a tendency to sudden attacks and depression of unknown cause, characteristic of the trypophanic variant of schizophrenia. In addition, with repeated attacks of the disease, various kinds of speech and movement disorders may occur.