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She s not in proper stabilised mood
Hii..my mother in law is recently diagnosed as psychosis (schizophrenia like)...she is under mentioned medications for past 1 week bt symptoms doesn't reside only hallucinations had been reduced by her thoughts are still negative ...can u help me with this
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Psychosis is a group of symptoms that affect the mind, causing a loss of contact with reality. During a psychotic episode, a person's thoughts and perceptions are disrupted, making it difficult to recognize what is real and what is not. It's been only 1 week since she took medicines give the medication more time to kick in
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give her some time
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put positive thoughts around her.be positive speak positive around her.
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psychological intervention
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hi
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Psychosis can be well treated with counseling sessions and homeopathic medicine effectively. You need an expert Psychologist who is a good homeopathic physician.
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i have been working as a Homeopathic Psychiatrist for the last 17 years. you can contact me through an online appointment for further assistance.
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Hi, Medicines take time to react to the psychotic symptoms. Continue with the medications, because it’s not working dosent mean it will not work. All the family members also need to be patient enough, do not try to give explanations and proves to her delusions. It will take time to break them.
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If it is uncontrollable, I suggest you to consult a psychiatrist,
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I suggest the family members to have a family therapy session and have a psycho education session with a psychologist.
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Staying with someone who is diagnosed with Psychosis wouldn't have been easy for caregivers and for the patient as well. It can be stressful, emotionally and physically Good to know step has been taken and she is having medicine but remember this is not any regular cold and fever that will go away in one week.
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make sure to never miss on Psychiatrist follow up. Therapy session will be required for her to manage her thoughts and timely therapy for you and other members of the family as you are caregiver and your mental health needs to be at place .
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Share your concerns with your partner or someone you trust.. Take Help
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Hi, To manage the symptoms of psychosis you need both medications & therapy together. sooner you will start its better. With hypnotherapy & cbt, their thoughts & emotions will be managed & subconscious sore belief will be rewired. Go through website to understand in depth. Take care
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visit for more details: https://manpravah.com/
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Hi Your mother in law under treatment for psychosis and on medication so have patience because it will take time, support her to come out of this condition and care for yourself too.
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Apart from mother in law, focus on your own physical and mental well-being to reduce stress and pressure.
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If facing any difficulty then connect with any psychologist for further discussion.
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It is quite well-known that the medicine (Risperidone) that your mother in law is on right now for psychosis takes 4 to 6 weeks to start showing perceivable results. Please check this up from her psychiatrist. Your feeling that her hallucinations have reduced by itself shows that the medicine is showing results even in one week. In a condition like that of your mother in law, anything satisfactory or unsatisfactory happening in the behaviour / symptoms of the patient needs to be referred to the doctor if it is significantly observable. So, I would suggest you to report her condition to the doctor and seek advice. Please remember, treatments like what she is undergoing right now are often slow and the best would be to accept the pace of treatment the way it is, in consultation with the treating doctor.
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Hi, it's important to consider therapy with a Clinical Psychologist along with the medicines. The medicines work on the medical imbalance but a therapist is needed to work on thought patterns.
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consult a Clinical Psychologist
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Hi dear concerned, it will take a few weeks to get properly settled down . Kindly keep patience and take Medication as prescribed by the Psychiatrist.
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It take sometime to settle down.connect with psychiatrist
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connect
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consult
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Disclaimer : The content is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified health provider with any questions you may have regarding your medical condition. Never disregard professional medical advice or delay in seeking it because of something you have read on this website.