Self-recognition: Schizophrenia and I In 1911, Swiss psychiatrist Eugen Bleuler made the term "schizophrenia". It starts with a Greek schizo and means "split" and horizontal writing, or "thought". When Blair conveys the meaning of this term, rather than calling an individual "divided personality", it is perceived, perceived, and seen as objectively true (1). Throughout history, the disease has been confused and misunderstood by the general population.
Schizophrenia Schizophrenia is a metallic disease characterized by cognitive and emotional confusion that affects the most basic human attributes such as thinking, perception, language, self-recognition. Schizophrenia has many symptoms such as inner sounds, hallucinations, delusions. There is no single symptom that can diagnose a person with schizophrenia, but you can collect various symptoms that last for a lifetime ... mental illness (Saha, Welham, Chant, and McGrath, 2008)) Integration Schizophrenia continues to develop new challenges today and continues to be a complex psychiatric disorder. This disease happens to everyone who happens in every culture and affects all areas of activity including gender equality and thinking, emotion, cognition and behavior. Most commonly, schizophrenia attacks people in their teens to early twenties. But, it may have an impact
The slow symptoms of schizophrenia are derived from "rebellion of reform", "fighting for the truth", "rising self-esteem", "persistence". People with slow schizophrenia usually appear to be functional or only experiencing mild neurosis, but Snezhnevsky considers this to be the essence of disease: its mild symptoms occur over time Just progress. According to American Journal of Psychiatry and Law, the direct goal is to distribute anti-state literature, organize political activities, or defend the rights of persons with disabilities. In fact, KGB provided the psychiatrist the name of the opponent to avoid the public trial and invalidate the opponent as a psychosis. The dissidents are housed in a mental hospital without medical reasons