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I also cuss without realizing it. I am sure ppl around me are conspiring against me and can't really be my friends...I am on Welbutrin, but I have been like this always. I am some better on Welbutrin...like I don't throw fits like I used to....
What is wrong with me...

2007-04-26 19:13:17 · 18 answers · asked by Anonymous in Health Mental Health

18 answers

Hearing voices is a symptom of schizophrenia. Cussing uncontrollably is a symptom of Tourette's Syndrome. The feeling that people are conspiring against you could be a symptom of any number of mental illnesses, including schizophrenia. My advice is to see a psychiatrist, and tell them everything. You may need more than just a Wellbutrin prescription.

2007-04-26 22:16:33 · answer #1 · answered by Skepticat 6 · 0 0

The most important thing with Mental Health is to seek the advice of trained health care professional.

A much more detail history would need to be taken and you may need to adjust your medications. The reason I say this without answering with a specific diagnosis is that there could be many causes for your problems.

Hearing voices is very distressing. It can be useful to determine if the voice is your voice or someone elses. Sometimes problems in your mood can cause your perception to change.

On the other hand however, auditory hallucinations (hearing voices) and persecutory beliefs (believing people are against you) are both prominent symptoms of the psychotic spectrum of disorders of which schizophrenia is the most well-known.

For these reasons, it is really very important that you speak to your doctor or psychiatrist if you have one. Whoever prescribed the Wellbutrin would be a good person to start with

2007-04-26 19:23:23 · answer #2 · answered by OrthodoxMark 1 · 0 0

Based on the limited information given, they sound like symptoms of schizophrenia (paranoia, auditory hallucinations, etc). You really need to go back to the doctor, though. You may need to increase your dosage of Wellbutrin or change to a different med. You may also need an additional med to deal with the hallucinations. Finally, you need to be in counseling. There is hardly any point in taking medications unless you are also in therapy at the SAME time. There is a lot of research to support that medication PLUS therapy is highly effective, while medication alone is generally not very effective (and not effective for the long-term). You 'll need a psychiatrist to handle medications, and a psychologist to handle the therapy aspect.

Good Luck!!

2007-04-26 19:52:48 · answer #3 · answered by iloveeeyore 5 · 0 0

is it a thought or is it a voice. if it is a voice my first thought would be schizophrenia. however bipolar people also experiance voices is ther heads. more commonly it is schizophernia however you should go to your doctor and see what they have to say. you could also be having what is called an intrusive thought where it is a thought that you are having that just pops into your mind and you have no idea where it came from and you can't get rid of it. deffinatly to see your psychiatrist and see what they have to say. they can get you on some meds and some therapy that you need. don't be freaked out you are not crazy. if you were you wouldn't know it. hope this helps

2007-04-26 19:24:43 · answer #4 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

it truly is nevertheless contained in the DSM-IV. it truly is in basic terms seen non-pathological: "Intensification of perception yet another variety of religious situation can ensue at the same time as someone intensifies their adherence to religious practices and orthodoxy. Voluntary intensification of religious practice may properly be the end results of a non secular journey. this can lead on to issues at the same time as the fellow both does no longer be at liberty, or does no longer comprehend how, to talk about the religious aspects of the change. yet such intensification could also ensue as an attempt to manage emotions of guilt. Intensification is also between the coping mechanisms used to manage trauma, and is linked with the desire to locate meaning contained in the distressing experience with a view to avert a breakdown of identity"

2016-10-18 04:08:57 · answer #5 · answered by mcgoon 4 · 0 0

you have both schizoophrenia and Tourettes Syndrome. I don't think Wellbutrin is the best med for either of them. You need to be on something called Seroquel for starters. Talk to your doctor. There's lot of help out there for this. Best of luck.

2007-04-26 19:22:09 · answer #6 · answered by girlie 4 · 2 0

I am not qualified to say what may be happening with you, I advise you to get your medication reviewed, it doesn't sound like the best one for you, so how about getting to the doctors for some sound medical advise.

2007-04-26 19:52:28 · answer #7 · answered by judles 4 · 0 0

Awww. Hopefully you get better. Maybe go to a doctor. Hope it works out. Remember, friends are people who accept you for who you are.

2007-04-26 19:22:32 · answer #8 · answered by . 6 · 0 0

It's best if you visit the psychologist. For one thing, you can be positively sure about your problem and the second thing is that you have a greater chance of preventing it.

2007-04-26 19:21:26 · answer #9 · answered by just_a_girl 2 · 1 0

Sounds like Schizophrenia to me.

2007-04-26 19:22:25 · answer #10 · answered by First Lady 7 · 1 0

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