what happens if a normal person takes the medicine that is prescribed for Schizophrenia or other paranoial dis

Question

ease ?

Answer 1

they would notb feel great thats for sure. I mean some of the side effects of these meds are so bad that why anyone that does not have it took this kind of med is behond me.

Answer 2

Hypoglycemia. Which is low blood sugar. When you're blood sugar drops below a certain point you start to shake, sweat, and can go into a coma and die. It wouldn't take but long enough for the insulin to absorb (because it's a shot) and if their blood sugar drops too much they could die within hours if not shorter.

Answer 3

Schizophrenia is an "invented" disorder; it was not "discovered" like medical diseases are. It was voted into existence (ie. into the psychiatrists diagnostic manual) by a show of hands. There is no credible scientific evidence to prove a "schizophrenic" is any different than a "normal person", as you put it and, thusly, the drugs will have pretty much the same effect in everybody.

The word "schizophrenia" is simply a label used to categorise a list of psychosocial traits that Psychiatry considers to be improper or abnormal in society. Psychiatry defines these traits as a "mental illness", and promotes it as a "disease" that requires "treatment".

It is not a "disease", despite claims made in certain peoples answers here. There is NO credible scientific evidence that shows the existence of what constitutes "schizophrenia" as a biological/neurological disorder, brain abnormality or "chemical imbalance".

"For a disease to exist there must be a tangible, objective physical abnormality that can be determined by a test such as, but not limited to, blood or urine test, X-Ray, brain scan or biopsy. All reputable doctors would agree: No physical abnormality, no disease. In psychiatry, no test or brain scan exists to prove that a 'mental disorder' is a physical disease. Disingenuous comparisons between physical and mental illness and medicine are simply part of psychiatry's orchestrated but fraudulent public relations and marketing campaign." Fred A. Baughman Jr., MD (Neurologist, Pediatric Neurology), & Fellow at the American Academy of Neurology.

"Chemical imbalance…it’s a shorthand term really, it’s probably drug industry derived… We don’t have tests because to do it, you’d probably have to take a chunk of brain out of someone - not a good idea." Dr. Mark Graff, Chair of the Committee of Public Affairs for the American Psychiatric Association. July, 2005.

Symptoms that psychiatry labels as "schizophrenia" (or it's related disorders), can stem from any number of variable sources. Many people have overcome disorders such as "bipolar" and "schizophrenia" through effective megavitamin therapy and effective nutrition. A growing wealth of evidence supports that underlying nutritional deficiencies can cause even the most severe mental disorders, including "schizophrenia". [1,2,3,4,5,6]

You may also be interested to know that the work undertaken by pioneers such as Dr. Lars Martensson and the late Dr. Loren Mosher show that there is also another way - far safer and more effective than psychiatric restraint, drugs and electro-shocks. For over a decade Loren R Mosher, MD, held a central position in American psychiatric research. He was the first Chief of the Center for Studies of Schizophrenia at the National Institute of Mental Health, 1969-1980. He founded the Schizophrenia Bulletin and for ten years he was its Editor-in-Chief. He also led the Soteria Project, which demonstrated that effective rehabilitation is possible without harmful antipsychotic drugs. Soteria provided a safe and sane environment where schizophrenic patients could stay, medication-free, with a young, nonprofessional staff trained to listen to and understand them and provide companionship. The idea was that schizophrenia can often be overcome with the help of meaningful relationships, rather than with drugs, and that such treatment would eventually lead to unquestionably healthier lives. The results were fantastic. Over just 6 weeks, patients recovered as quickly as those treated with medication in hospitals. [7,8]

Bottom line? Psychiatry is a belief-system, a "faith", not a science. Despite the huge marketing strategies, the so-called "research" and all the propaganda thrown at the world, there is not one iota of scientific evidence that proves that "schizophrenia" or ANY mental illness, in fact, exists as an actual --medical disease--.

If you have been told differently then know this: You have been lied to.

For more information, please visit:

http://groups.msn.com/psychbusters
Decoding Psychiatric Propaganda

See also http://www.alternativementalhealth.com/articles/default.htm#S
and http://www.webcom.com/thrive/schizo/

Answer 4

One thing I know that could happen is depression. This is because it is lowering your "feel good" chemicals and with lower amounts, you get depressed. This can also happen at appropriate doses in schizophrenics as well. But most of the time lowered mood and increased side effects is what happens.

Answer 5

They will probably just experience side effects of the medication and because there is no illness for it to treat there wont be any benefits of taking it. Some medications are used for their sedative properties, ie. seroquel is sometimes used for insomnia etc so its not that unusual for someone who is 'normal' to be prescribed these medications.

Answer 6

This happen to my mother in law she had 3 different doctor give her medication,she almost over medicated herself and had to an mental hospital to get clean

Answer 7

You will put on 100 pounds, develop diabetes, become impotent, and have no drive to do anything.. You will turn into a diabetic, obese, impotent, couch potato

Answer 8

You will feel highly sedated to the point that you may not be able to do much of anything for a while.

Answer 9

bad things!

Answer 10

It may be very dangerous. Please don't try it.