These are called intrusive thoughts. Yes, they are seen in a variety of mental illnesses. Possibly anxiety disorders or schizophrenic disorders, possiblly depression as well. intrusive thoughts by themselves dont suggest any particular mental illness, but if you are worried about mental illness, perhaps seeking the advice of a psychologist would be of benefit.
2006-11-16 07:31:32
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answer #2
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answered by Jimmy R 3
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In severe college I went by a chain of two week crushes. purely once he found out i love him, i replaced into over it. lol you should take care of your heart somewhat more effective. Its tremendous that you manage to grow to be emotionally in touch with people you meet... yet you should entice the line someplace to maintain your self OR adult adult males will walk throughout you. Being in touch in the different sex is well-known. Being in touch in a good number of people isn't a nasty ingredient. Calling it love is negative!!! Lust.... Yup. Lust looks an more advantageous thanks to placed it. Cool your jets, girlie... how are you going to fall in love with someone you have not even been waiting to call a chum for more effective than 20 minutes?!?! precisely... you won't be able to.
2016-11-29 05:01:05
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answer #3
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answered by ? 4
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Being human comes with its perks... one of them is this thing called freedom of thought. As for the existence... what you describe is the process of thought to a degree, but limited it to malformed, or unintended things. The subconscious mind is constantly working in relation to the physcial forefront of the conscious mind. It's hard to think of the stages of duality of our thought processes as individual, but blended. This works very much like the brain multi-tasking. Items of direct thought are generally on the forefront, but possibly something you may have been thinking about and trying to recall from say a week or so ago, and the epiphany of that answer comes bursting through.
Unintended mental thoughts, depending to the degree of the thought... there's not a human being on the planet that doesn't plausibly on a daily basis have quandries of thought in a negative or frustrating way, and wonder why they would think that. To avoid these thoughts in relation to others, isolation negates the effect of personal reflection in regards to the intentions and thoughts of others.
This is the good mother who while changing her childs diaper ponders what malestation would be like. The good neighbour who ponders to take a bat to your sound system, as your bass is too loud, though never has he done anything wrong in his life. The adolescent that contemplates taking a gun into a school and mowing down his classmates. A person so inffuriated by the actions of their inlaws in relation to their spouse , and towards their children, that they'd ponder 'removing' their inlaws from the scenario. The firefighters who ponder the many ways their skills in a troubling time in life could be used to dismantle Brink trucks, break and enter homes, disable security systems, or other things of a dubious nature. The police officer in abuse of privilege scenarios. The examples of these could go on. You'd be surprised how often these thoughts occur. The human mind may be one of the greatest inventions, but with it's complicated inner workings, when things go wrong, they can go seriously wrong.
The differentiation of these manifested thoughts is controlled by the moraility of the conscience. Without it, we'd be lawless, immoral, and completely in the midst of anarchy. There are individuals, like psychopathics, persons deeply afflicted with anti-social, or oppositional conduct disorders, who would apparently be devoid of conscience. Without that check mechanism, the mind and whatever it manifests is free to work it's way to forefront for action. These individuals are considered untreatable... Charles Manson is a good example.
When these thoughts get out hand in persons other than psychopaths, you can be predisposing to what would be Schizophrenia, or a Schizo-Affective related disorder... The hearing of voices, causing unintended thoughts, or manifestations of hallucinations of an auditory and visual nature. There are a whole myriad of other afflicted symptoms obviously, but directly placing intentions to harm yourself, or to harm others around you.
There's also, Mental Derangement, Paranoia, Paranoid Dellusions, Psychotic the state of being a Paranoid Psychotic, and older terms like Paraphrenia (which more or less is now covered in the definitions of Scizophrenia), Traumatic Stress Disorder, Anxiety Disorder with Panic Attacks, Obsessive Compulsive Disorders, there's a list longer than your arm that could fall into what you're asking.
As long as we have no plan to act on these thoughts, and we are able to question them, or keep them into check with what is consider moral, and correct to the societal expected norms, then there's not a problem. It's when the unintended thoughts reach a physical level of acting them out, or the pure recognition of reason without emotion, or logic.
If you are in any way concerned about your thought patterns, or know anyone that may be having difficulty controlling their thoughts, suicidal, depressed, anti-social, or verbally expressing thoughts of a negative nature to do things to themselves, or towards others, you need to contact your local branch of a mental health facility. Most hospitals have a psychology, or psychiatric department, as well as bounce the ideas off of a counsellor. Your family doctor may also be able to suggest things. There is no replacement for a diagnosis of a Psychiatrist, if thoughts are extreme, but these generally require referals... You might also try the branch of your local University in relation the Psychology and Mental Health department. Mental difficulty, generally follows family lineage. Look at geneaologies and ask alot of questions.
For reading... here's a few links...
http://www.nimh.nih.gov/publicat/
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DSM-IV_Codes
2006-11-16 07:49:41
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answer #6
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answered by Vandel 3
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