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Brief Psychotic Disorder - Brief Psychotic Disorder Symptom, Cause, Treatment
There are three basic forms of brief psychotic disorder:
- Brief psychotic disorder with obvious stressor: This type, also called brief reactive psychosis, occurs shortly after and often in response to a trauma or major stress, such as the death of a love one, an accident or assault, or a natural disaster. Most cases of brief psychotic disorder occur as a reaction to a very disturbing event.
- Brief psychotic disorder without obvious stressor: With this type, there is no apparent trauma or stress that triggers the illness.
- Brief psychotic disorder with postpartum onset: This type occurs in women, usually within 4 weeks of having a baby. Brief psychotic disorder is not a simple or consistent disorder with a single cause.
Symptoms of Brief Psychotic Disorder
- Changes in eating or sleeping habits, energy level, or weight
- Confusion
- Inability to make decisions
- Hallucinations
- Delusions
- Ideas that do not connect or make sense
- Repetitive actions
- Hours of immobility
- Strange statements and behavior
Other symptoms of brief psychotic disorder include:
- Disorganized thinking
- Speech or language that doesn't make sense
- Unusual behavior and dress
- Problems with memory
- Disorientation or confusion
- Changes in eating or sleeping habits, energy level, or weight
- Inability to make decisions
Causes of Brief Psychotic Disorder
- EARLY PHASE OF SCHIZOPHRENIA
- STRESS
- POSTPARTUM PSYCHOSIS
- DEFENSE MECHANISM IN PERSONALITY DISORDER
- CULTURALLY DEFINED DISORDER
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The information provided on the Depression Treatment Help web site is for informational purposes only and should not be treated as medical, psychiatric, psychological or behavioral health care advice. Nothing contained on the Depression Treatments web site is intended to be used for medical diagnosis or treatment or as a substitute for consultation with a qualified health care professional. |
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