>>16537952
Both

>>16537952
Both.
Eutropoflavin and a multivitamin would cure 95% of “psychotic” episodes sustainably

Nobody truly wants to become dependent on any drug, shrinks just take advantage of peoples vulnerability after they’ve masturbated - DHT plummets, sigma 1 becomes under-stimulated, frontal cortical dopamine and acetylcholine levels decline, person develops shortsighted agitation, anxiety and unjustifiable agreeableness.

Win for the shrink, worst decision ever made for the patient

>>16537952
Meds also cause brain atrophy.

>>16538098
Haldol blocks sigma-1 irreversibly, block acetylcholine and dopamine. That's meds, not illness you're talking about.

>>16537952
Psychiatry is literally abuse - patients are drugged so they are easier to "manage"

This guy is correct: >>16538266

>Meds also cause brain atrophy.
Indeed, Cambridge University says this:

>Antipsychotic drugs linked to slight decrease in brain volume
https://www.cam.ac.uk/research/news/antipsychotic-drugs-linked-to-slight-decrease-in-brain-volume

>>16538280
Have you got any hints on how to reverse/prevent that damage if you must use those pills and/or injections?

>>16538291
Hopefully your brain will just go back to a more normal state if you stop taking the drugs

For example, I've had involuntary eye movements every time I've taken antipsychotics:
>Oculogyric crises are involuntary movements of the eyeballs and can occur due to... side effect of neuroleptics [antipsychotics]
https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC5623758

But if I stop the antipsychotics for a while then the involuntary eye movements go away. So I guess my brain will slowly revert back to normal.

>>16538291
>>16538297
By the way, I'm not the only person who says that. There's a website called survivingantidepressants.org where people discuss coming off psychiatric meds. And I think they say that the brain should hopefully revert back to normal after some time if you stop taking the meds.

One thing they advise though is that coming off the meds should be down slowly and gradually, especially if you've been on a high dose, or if you've been on them for a long time. Coming off them quickly can give you very unpleasant withdrawal effects.

>>16538299
>should be down slowly and gradually
That should say "done", not "down"

>>16537952
the real problem is that their drugs suck balls and can't compete with an awakened kundalini
https://odysee.com/@Realfake_Newsource:9/RFNS-4.24-001-006:c

>>16538297
I'm diagnosed schizo, I invested my money in crypto, therefore judge concluded I'm not able to make decisions for myself, sign contracts, handle money, represent myself in front of healthcare or institutions... I have 3 antipsychotics and 2 antidepressants prescribed, my heart is starting to fail, and I live in grouphome, which is like prison almost. When I escaped cops brought me back, so it's like prison. I think, even if I left, I would get totally nuts if I stopped that big dose of pills cold turkey. So... I need something that could help even in case I'll never stop. I have tribunal this month, but from what forensic expert wrote in statement I already have they'll only give me bigger monthly access to fraction of my money, and I still won't have right to quit those, and I thing maybe it'll never happen. Before this happened, I tried to say to doctor I want to stop medication, but she said she's not going to let me not have them. It seems like inhuman terror. I'm seriously hungry all day, my body can't burn fat since I'm on current medication, and I can only focus when I'm getting fat(having excess or exactly right amount of sugar in blood). It's hell. I'm considering suicide, but I'm not giving those fuckers my brain to play with it after I die, and I somehow can't even nitrate popylester here, so they'll have to scrap me from the wall.

>>16538302
Fuck kundalini, that trash leads to psychosis.

File: gr4a_lrg.jpg (3.05 MB, 4168x5768)

3.05 MB JPG

>>16538304
>I'm seriously hungry all day, my body can't burn fat since I'm on current medication, and I can only focus when I'm getting fat(having excess or exactly right amount of sugar in blood).
I'm guessing you're on either olanzapine, quetiapine, or clozapine, because I think those three are the worst for weight gain. Other antipsychotics can cause a bit of weight gain but not as much.

Anyway yeah that sounds very shit, sorry to hear it. Perhaps the only thing you can do is try to convince them you're sane so they will let you choose whether you take the meds. Then you could slowly and gradually reduce the dose and see how your mind handles that. Up to you of course but maybe it's possible.

My experience is that I was locked in mental hospital and drugged against my will, but eventually I guess they thought I was well enough that they discharged me. I tried the whole tribunal thing and that didn't work, lol. Any time I talked back to them or questioned their drugs, I think they just thought I was more crazy. Eventually they just let me out. I have taken antipsychotics on some occasions since then when I've felt overwhelmed (maybe I shouldn't take them at all). I much prefer being in control of the drugs, rather than having them imposed upon me.

My antipsychotic of choice is aripiprazole because it doesn't raise prolactin, a hormone which can cause you to grow breast tissue. The two worst for this effect are risperidone and paliperidone. Pic related (bottom right graph), source is here: https://www.thelancet.com/article/S0140-6736(19)31135-3/fulltext

Sorry to hear your situation. It truly sucks when the system forces things upon you. I hope you can eventually have your life back.

>>16538316
I was receiving forced ECT. I forgot password to my computer. Since that I'm not having good password memory. It must be simple. Before I could remember even random characters. I must learned how to code again after I had that, like literally I didn't even knew how some basic software structures work, even thou I've already worked with them and got that piece of software working.

Aripiprazole was fine, unfortunately I've got it with valium, which is contraindicated for reason...

Thank you anyway.

>>16538325
>forced ECT
That sounds shit. In my country (the UK) they can force ECT in some circumstances - I am lucky because they didn't do it to me.

>Aripiprazole was fine, unfortunately I've got it with valium, which is contraindicated for reason...
Apparently they both cause sedation, according to the BNF (a resource used by British doctors, it has information about drug interactions, probably for all drugs prescribed in the UK) - link is here: https://bnf.nice.org.uk/interactions/aripiprazole/

Valium is shown as diazepam on that page because in the UK, chemical drug names are used, rather than brand names. So Prozac is called fluoxetine for example.

>>16538325
Why you were forced into all of this?
What happened?

>>16538344
I assume he's the same guy as this: >>16538304

I've also had experience of the mental health system in my country (the UK)

If you're wondering how this happens, here's my answer to that question. Some people fall on hard times for whatever reason. It could be work difficulties, financial difficulties, getting into debt, drug/alcohol problems, or a combination of such things.

Those things will take a mental toll on you. You might experience overwhelming dread or worry. Stress takes a toll on everybody.

If you're unlucky, the mental health services will find out about you (maybe a family member of yours will inform them), and they'll lock you up, ostensibly for your own good.

While you're locked up, they will sometimes drug you against your will, and sometimes give you ECT against your will (in the UK, ECT is apparently pretty rare, but in some cases they do it to people against their will, if they think you're in a bad enough mental state).

Maybe some people will disagree with my analysis in this post of how mental problems happen. But my experience of the mental health system, and talking to other patients, makes me think that life stresses cause mental health problems.

>brain is totally fucked
>take drugs to turn off specific fucked features
>still fucked, but in a different way that makes one easier to interact with
It's not like they had healthy brains before the meds and the meds made it worse, it's basically a sidegrade.
I wouldn't be surprised if the drugs did have issues, they probably do, but it's not like schizo bob down the road was going to be totally fine and healthy otherwise.

>>16538361
>It's not like they had healthy brains before the meds
Prove it. In psychiatry they never actually prove that there's something wrong with your brain, and I think many patients have just been suffering from very stressful lives - lives which would stress out ANYBODY.

If psychiatry is going to allege that a patient has something wrong with their brain then they should PROVE IT.

Maybe the patient's brain is normal, but their stressful circumstances are abnormal, and such circumstances would stress out anybody.

>>16538366
Hearing voices constantly is something obviously not normal, even in stressful situations.
Stress does physically change the brain, and as you might guess, make it less functional. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/28108490/
But some people don't have stress, they just deteriorate due to some other factors like genetics.

>>16538344
It was early 2018 and I was collecting some resources about hacking and stuff, and I wanted to make speech to text using furrier and pattern recognition in that. Also last thing I remember is spectre vulnerability rolling. I wanted to learn ASM. I don't even know what happened. My mom called ambulance for me. As usual, because I stopped going to see doctor and refused to take medication. My parents refused to elaborate when I asked why all of that. In hospital doctor told me they'll keep me for 3 days, I refused to sign papers, so they kept me for months. They've told me I had papers all over my room when they took me which was true. I had papers as pieces of "processor" I constructed from paper in my room for learning purposes. I had registers, papers with instructions, papers with memory. They told me there was nothing just shitton of papers with numbers on them. I can't fucking remember much.

>>16538370
https://www.wired.com/2007/12/the-voice-of-go/

>>16538366
I've seen some papers that ware about that schizos got shorter telomeres... Maybe they have fucked up anti-oxidation in cells and it's genetic, but not everybody who has the gene gets to be schizo.

>>16538375
And this is being used against you, personally?

>>16538373
>>16538344
And also another thing that looked very sketchy was glass jars in fireplace. I just wanted to see if glass becomes weaker even if not reaching melting point, to prove jet fuel fucking fucks up steel beams.

>>16538377
No. I'm not that important. And I don't hear voices... But I guess there could be whole network like 5G supporting this and projecting voices using microwave auditory effect.

Even some anons here had thread about that, that they've sucessfully called niggers "niggers" using that kind of device, it's really simple device.

But I have voices in my psychiatric history, I was tried to explain doctors that I hear voices in our house because walls are too thin, but somehow he was tag machine, and just voices matched to psycho voices while I was talking about voices of cohabbitants of my home heard trough wall.

And I fucking remember precisely I was talking about that kind of voices.

>>16538383
I know it sounds stupid, but it's already having beam formation technology, so I don't see reason why we couldn't have networking technology that supports voice to skull.

>>16538373
>speech to text
To clarify this, at that point of time, only speech to text I found online was cloudy, I wanted to sell speech to text, that'll work also offline.

>>16538383
>there could be a whole network like 5g supporting this
I'm going to go so far as to say no, there couldn't, at least not targeted. Best you could get is a series of PA systems that everyone can hear, think air raid sirens.
>And I fucking remember precisely I was talking about that kind of voices.
Memory is a funny thing, and I have no doubt you remember it exactly that way.
>>16538385
Aiming, walls, general motion, the fact that if anything gets in the way it doesn't work anymore, etc
>beam formation technology
This doesn't really mean anything, what do you think you're talking about?

Also, in hospital, I was handcuffed to bed, and the handcuffs was so tight I felt pain, it even swelld(pardon, I don't know how to this verb), and I don't even have picture of it, and fuckers kept me in part of hospital in which you can't have phones until it healed.

>>16538392
5g router isn't producing signal in it's whole radius dummy. Like really no, it points towards phone, I've read about that somewhere. I can't remember where, but it was patented stuff.

>>16538402
And radio waves are big enough that they can penetrate lots of matter and find ways around some objects with minimal interruption (stepping inside a building doesn't instantly turn your cellular data off)
Even if I just blindly take your word for it, this doesn't explain anything about your idea.

>>16538405
I'm talking about exactly the tech you'd use tinfoil head against if you ware enough stupid. Forget it, probably never happened.

>>16538059
Proof?

>>16538266
I was given haldol before

Does blocking sigma-1 cause irreversible harm? Is there any solution.

>>16540529
And toxic HPP+ metabolite on top of that.

I would like some solutions, but it seems like irreversible damage.

>>16540529
It lowers working memory. Get it tested then see how you do after a few years you’ll likely drop 5-10 points and 3-5 points of FSIQ max 8

Schizophrenia and psychotic episodes, even in the absence of medication, cause cortical loss and atrophy leading to decreased executive and cognitive function. Before the invention of antipsychotics, schizophrenia was considered a kind of dementia because on autopsy they resemble brains of dementia patients.

take
your
meds