Kittensmittens3

4 ms·

1.
by Kittensmittens3 1y ago
You're right. They still commit some people though. And I didn't mean to say specific policies are in play. It's the outcry of the surrounding communities that have a loud but powerless group that want people forcibly locked
2.
by Kittensmittens3 1y ago
This is noted as a common and serious side effect that many people experience. Unfortunately it's also noted as a symptom of the common diseases these medications treat. It's seemingly a mess of figuring out what parts of sufferin
3.
by Kittensmittens3 1y ago
Maybe, but I don't think most psychiatric patients are in a constant psychotic state that they would take such a strong stand on this. Maybe a few Ken Kesey characters depicted in a cartoonish manner. But as the article mentions it&#x2
4.
by Kittensmittens3 1y ago
This is due to a lack of resources to commit everyone . There are still plenty of people that are committed, such as the main character of this article.
5.
by Kittensmittens3 1y ago
These clearly state in the abstract that there is gray matter loss in differing stages of schizophrenia, however it is unclear if it is as a result of common medications or the disease itself. It doesn't indicate that you can scan a pe
6.
by Kittensmittens3 1y ago
A large point of the article is that the search for biological markers of the disease have turned up nothing.
7.
by Kittensmittens3 1y ago
Seeing articles like this gives me hope that there is momentum in an eventual trend that will cure mental illness, or treat it with a method that isn't antipsychotics. I personally believe that in the US, our society is quick to demand
8.
by Kittensmittens3 1y ago
People like you and I still want to, but in western society we are forced to live in a global society whether we want to or not.