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01/01/11(Sat)08:27:51 No.12719171>>12719103 >>12719103 I lol'd there are many different kinds of schizophrenia. "schizophrenia
includes several widely divergent personality types. Included among
them are paranoid schizophrenics, who have "delusions and/or
hallucinations" that are either "persecutory" or "grandiose";
hebephrenic schizophrenics, in whom "well-developed delusions are
usually absent"; catatonic schizophrenics who tend to be characterized
by "posturing, rigidity, stupor, and often mutism" or, in other words,
sitting around in a motionless, nonreactive state (in contrast to
paranoid schizophrenics who tend to be suspicious and jumpy); and simple
schizophrenics, who exhibit a "loss of interest and initiative" like
the catatonic schizophrenics (though not as severe) and unlike the
paranoid schizophrenics have an "absence of delusions or hallucinations"
(p. 77). The 1968 edition of the American Psychiatric Association's
Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, DSM-II, indicates
a person who is very happy (experiences "pronounced elation") may be
defined as schizophrenic for this reason ("Schizophrenia,
schizo-affective type, excited") or very unhappy ("Schizophrenia,
schizo-affective type, depressed")(p. 35), and the 1987 edition,
DSM-III-R, indicates a person can be "diagnosed" as schizophrenic
because he displays neither happiness nor sadness ("no signs of
affective expression")(p. 189), which Dr. Torrey in his book calls
simple schizophrenia ("blunting of emotions")(p. 77). According to
psychiatry professor Jonas Robitscher, J.D., M.D., in his book The
Powers of Psychiatry, people who cycle back and forth between happiness
and sadness, the so-called manic-depressives or suffers of "bipolar mood
disorder", may also be called schizophrenic" tl;dr, you're a wrong nigger, there are many different kinds of schizophrenia |