Psychosis and Paranoia - Doctor Reacts to footage

Поділитися
Вставка
  • Опубліковано 4 чер 2024
  • Footage from: • Psychiatric Interviews...
    Join me on Patreon and we can message directly + I'm in the process of making a discord community! Your support is used to fund the editing of videos + equipment for filming - thank you!
    / drsyl
    Please SUBSCRIBE for new videos every Wednesday afternoon and Sunday morning! / @drsyl
    Let’s connect:
    ▶ UA-cam: / @drsyl
    📕Facebook: Facebook.com/Medico-Syl-105510494508680
    📸Instagram: / dr_window_syl
    ❤ I LOVE to hear from you guys, please reach out!
    Contact Email: medico.syl@gmail.com
    ** The information in this video is not intended nor implied to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. All content, including text, graphics, images, and information, contained in this video is for general information purposes only and does not replace a consultation with your own doctor/health professional. If anything in this video was distressing please consider calling LifeLine 131114 **
    Timestamps
    00:00 - Introduction & Psychosis Discussion
    02:30 - Reaction
    12:50 - Closing Comments

КОМЕНТАРІ • 78

  • @dantesinferno5075
    @dantesinferno5075 2 роки тому +33

    The psychiatrist rolled out a very good series of questions, probing and respectful at the same time! As well as gauging potential dangers to himself and others. But I guess it only works when the client is willing to elaborate or not afraid to appear mentally unstable.

    • @typedbyben
      @typedbyben 2 роки тому +1

      A couple of the doctors that act in these shorts are better at interviewing others as well. I have always thought the hardest part of a job like psychiatry is "probing" and being genuinely sympathetic to the patient. Some have it and some don't

    • @dantesinferno5075
      @dantesinferno5075 2 роки тому +2

      The danger to navigate around are triggers which may set the patient/participant off, then it becomes difficult to de-escalate. The trick is to redirect when hallucination/delusions become unmanageable. I'm no psychiatrist but I work with people with mental disabilities and it can be a difficult to manage when they're in a loop.

    • @WouldntULikeToKnow.
      @WouldntULikeToKnow. 2 роки тому +1

      I felt like she was always cutting him off with the "right" and "ok"s. Got kind of annoying.

  • @shieh.4743
    @shieh.4743 11 місяців тому +17

    You are very respectful and empathetic. Thank you. Even though this was affected and acted out, you still took the time to be empathetic to those experiencing this. Thank you for being the sort who can both feel deeply empathetic AND able to help. That is a powerful skill.

  • @Devoted.Devotion
    @Devoted.Devotion Рік тому +5

    From Canada 🇨🇦
    I had many of these issues. It's almost therapeutic watching these... It reminds me of when it was happening to me. ❤

  • @Parliament9502
    @Parliament9502 9 місяців тому +3

    I’m curious what people with this psychosis said before the invention of the computer chip?

    • @arizonawildflwr
      @arizonawildflwr Місяць тому +1

      The dentist used a filling that is a transmitter

  • @teresahaigh5024
    @teresahaigh5024 2 роки тому +1

    Thank you for your mental health videos. Watching from Australia.

  • @sharzihughes7055
    @sharzihughes7055 4 місяці тому +1

    From Australia. Thanks for your content

  • @DANNYGROTTE
    @DANNYGROTTE 2 роки тому

    Texas, here. Great videos. Thank you.

  • @AubsAndreya
    @AubsAndreya 2 роки тому +7

    I’m in my psychiatric nursing clinical right now and this video was actually helpful for learning my assessments and describing behaviors, thanks!

    • @DrSyl
      @DrSyl  2 роки тому +4

      I'm so glad! I would love be honoured if you'd share it with the other students

  • @susanne4028
    @susanne4028 11 місяців тому

    That was so extremely interesting. Thank you very much and hello from Switzerland

  • @ZestySea
    @ZestySea 11 місяців тому +5

    Love how UK doctors ask for permission before each step and intruding into the patient’s personal space

    • @cherylbaker3319
      @cherylbaker3319 Місяць тому +1

      Brit here. They very rarely, if ever do this.

  • @dr.featherbottom
    @dr.featherbottom 2 роки тому +5

    Well done Doctor Syl! Greetings from Minnesota, U.S. I’m seeing my psychiatrist tomorrow but I’m not unstable or anything i promise..hehe ;)

  • @daveschofield7624
    @daveschofield7624 2 роки тому +2

    Hi, i really enjoy your content- watching from NZ

    • @DrSyl
      @DrSyl  2 роки тому

      Awesome! Thank you so much for the comment!

  • @epicduck9947
    @epicduck9947 7 місяців тому +1

    I have psychosis, and have experienced this delusion that im being watched by aliens and my life is an extraterritorial tv show, i still believe this is the case but the anti-psychotics have dialed down this belief, so i don't try to entertain the viewers. Love the content, i find this channel very informative.

  • @david111davies
    @david111davies Рік тому +3

    Beware a very bad lifestyle and substance abuse can lead you to be like this.

  • @emilywilhite5807
    @emilywilhite5807 11 місяців тому +4

    I’m very curious, in a case like this when the person truly believes their delusions and does not recognize that it’s psychosis, how do the doctors approach telling them that the things they are experiencing are not in fact real and that they need help. (Kansas)

    • @remimartin8493
      @remimartin8493 3 місяці тому

      They don't.. Anti psychotic do the job... But for psychology people (The good one.. After all they still humans) its losing the control of understanding the patient when make them take meds.... Meds that they of course know effect by paper and written fact.. But not from experience.. And they know they can't only respond that questions by telling you you not like others or "people like you"
      It's all about respect of the patient and trust.. If you lose one or another.. Your lose your patient.. And he lose himself in the process...

  • @rominaceballos3733
    @rominaceballos3733 2 роки тому +4

    Hi again I would like your thoughts on DID please 🙏🏼

  • @123beebea
    @123beebea 2 роки тому +2

    Great vid Dr Syl 👏👏👏👏

  • @Ash-kf1zc
    @Ash-kf1zc 3 місяці тому

    Dr Syl, that house plant is glorious

  • @user-xu7ni5sv2l
    @user-xu7ni5sv2l Місяць тому +1

    @2:36……Sounded like Dr. Syl said “lives in a shit house” lmao

  • @bertvsrob
    @bertvsrob 2 роки тому +3

    before chips were a thing, what did suffers claim was inserted into them, if anything? I imagine in the 40s onwards it was aerials or antennae, but what about before that?

    • @lightofaangelg2372
      @lightofaangelg2372 7 місяців тому +2

      So it's probably a thing of culture so... angels? Probably angels or demons i think

  • @TheJoya1234
    @TheJoya1234 2 роки тому +1

    Hi from California! 🌞 Dr. Syl your reaction/diagnostic videos are so informative. Thank you!

    • @DrSyl
      @DrSyl  2 роки тому

      Ah thanks!!!

  • @BrahmaKumarisOnlineEvents
    @BrahmaKumarisOnlineEvents Рік тому

    Thanks a lot for this. If you know someone who shows exactly these symptoms (putting thoughts into the mind, broadcasting of thoughts, controlling, inbuilt chip, suicidal thoughts,...) but does not see that sth is wrong - dispite having been in mental health clinic - could it help to show this person this video?

  • @adamrein5419
    @adamrein5419 Рік тому +2

    How do you get someone suffering like this who is unwilling to get help, help!!???

  • @preeta8275
    @preeta8275 11 місяців тому +3

    I havea question Dr Syl. Why are the positive symptoms always negative or scary? Can they be kind and loving instead? Like having a friend who is your cheerleader. Encouraging uplifting?

    • @AHalloweenSky
      @AHalloweenSky 10 місяців тому +2

      Interestingly I've read that in some cultures, those with schizophrenia are more likely to have "nicer" hallucinations. There are some interesting articles online that talk about it.

  • @Whateverhasbeenmynameforyears
    @Whateverhasbeenmynameforyears 10 місяців тому

    Would like you to comment on how leading the questions are on some of these videos.

  • @rominaceballos3733
    @rominaceballos3733 2 роки тому +2

    So informative thank you.
    Do you have a video on shizoaffective disorder ?
    I am keen to hear your thoughts on this. I’m from Australia 🇦🇺

  • @louiserobinson8363
    @louiserobinson8363 11 місяців тому

    I feel this would be unethical but in order to get a patient to take meds, would you be able to say that the medication would act like a shield for the chip? In the first instance, and then explain later when it is working?

  • @hayleyprice8345
    @hayleyprice8345 Рік тому

    Yeah I think I think that people are against me as well

  • @FrkMjn
    @FrkMjn 2 роки тому

    Watching from Denmark 🇩🇰✌😊

  • @Ash-kf1zc
    @Ash-kf1zc 3 місяці тому

    do people still get into psychiatrists as outpatients so quickly these days if they have symptoms?

  • @stickibug
    @stickibug 10 місяців тому +2

    Something that sticks out to me as a US American is the psychiatrist asking for consent multiple times, and giving control to the patient. I don't get that in therapy here. Her saying "If it's alright with you" before asking a question doesn't sound like a big deal, but wow that would make a huge difference to me during therapy when I'm feeling exceptionally vulnerable and powerless and out of control. This therapist seems like she is centering the patient, rather than centering a diagnosis and the patient's money.

  • @Rimezeineddine
    @Rimezeineddine 2 роки тому +3

    My brother was like this during the early stages, unfortunately he’s become catatonic now. Little movement, is mute or takes a long time to respond

    • @AngelicaReyes-vb9bh
      @AngelicaReyes-vb9bh Рік тому +1

      How is he now?

    • @Rimezeineddine
      @Rimezeineddine 11 місяців тому +1

      @@audreyhepburns he went through a phase where he was catatonic, but I find he’s improved a lot (he’s never been medicated or fully diagnosed). He’s also more conversational now but still is paranoid and says things that don’t make sense

  • @QueenHalo
    @QueenHalo 9 місяців тому

    I feel like we see this a lot with people in power in politics or certain extreme media figures.

  • @melissamartin9615
    @melissamartin9615 10 місяців тому

    Please distinguish differences between Persucatory Psychosis and Persucatory Schizophrenia.

  • @regozs
    @regozs 2 роки тому +1

    USA

  • @Dreadzilla
    @Dreadzilla 10 місяців тому

    2:37 - oh my word 😅 I thought you said “lives in a ‘shit’ house…” 😂 Had to rewind that one 😅

  • @feralcat07
    @feralcat07 Рік тому

    Strange question for you...
    Is there such a thing as depression?
    Run of the garden depression.
    No bells or whistles without bits added.

  • @HLB313
    @HLB313 9 місяців тому

    I have a question. If this guy already knew about schizophrenia and the symptoms, then started developing these symptoms, would he still believe these thoughts? Would he forget the existence of schizophrenia, be like “but this isn’t that”, or is it possible people can report the symptoms and know what it is?

  • @catpl
    @catpl Місяць тому

    He is too calm for me, my dad last sunday had hallucinations and paranoia. He was much more active then this guy.

  • @joygeiger6890
    @joygeiger6890 10 місяців тому

    Usa

  • @Woahseph
    @Woahseph 2 роки тому +1

    Hi

  • @user-xt7pp5yy9w
    @user-xt7pp5yy9w 10 місяців тому

    I never share delusions with anyone other than my dad and even still rarely and limited usually just lose the plot on my own not showering or brushing teeth for months

  • @terenzo50
    @terenzo50 Рік тому

    Baseball bats are so much easier to use than cricket bats. Glad the Brits have realized this.

  • @xX-vl4lq
    @xX-vl4lq 9 місяців тому

    From Germany

  • @giraffewhiskers2045
    @giraffewhiskers2045 2 роки тому +1

    I had one of these today, for like half an hour I was sitting on my floor and I heard a wasp which there’s no way one can enter my room and I’ll hear someone or something from another room, like my mom when she’s not even home
    And I see black shadow figures and wasps or pictures moving
    And some of my thoughts are not mine. Like they sound like someone else’s
    But I have mdd

  • @edwinacoffman6429
    @edwinacoffman6429 5 місяців тому

    Ok so because I haven't left me room in years I'm phycotic. Good to know.

  • @arizonawildflwr
    @arizonawildflwr Місяць тому

    Low Tryptophan

  • @BritPopSnob
    @BritPopSnob 4 місяці тому

    Poor actors in the video.

  • @BarbaraHolroyd-tw1xc
    @BarbaraHolroyd-tw1xc 10 місяців тому

    Stop the music ,,,

  • @g.g.harrison5949
    @g.g.harrison5949 Місяць тому

    The actor’s cute…..I’d date him!

  • @nohandle00000
    @nohandle00000 9 місяців тому

    Why are hallucinations and delusions called 'positive symptoms'? Not 'normal', neurotypical so.. how can it be characterized as 'positive'?

    • @kayberries940
      @kayberries940 7 місяців тому +1

      because positive symptoms are added on and were not pre-existing traits that could change and negative symptoms are changes to what was already there im pretty sure

  • @g.g.harrison5949
    @g.g.harrison5949 Місяць тому

    Has this guy met MTG or Kenneth Copeland?!?$. Better yet, the far radical right…..Hime might rethink the symptoms and patterns!! Lol😂

  • @lolly5657
    @lolly5657 10 місяців тому

    I dont watch horror or look up anything horror related and i just got a trailer for the new exorcist movie and I'm wondering could it be because I'm watching these videos. That would be very annoying if it did. These videos are so good and educational. UA-cam you should be better.

  • @ajuasa
    @ajuasa 6 місяців тому

    Hey Dr, Syl, i appreaciate you and your work but the acting in this one is really cringe- worthy.So I looked up the original video and sure it says: Please note that this video has been made by the University of Nottingham for teaching purposes. The psychiatrist is a real psychiatrist but the patient is played by an actor. I am baffled to see how many people are actually believing this guy is expressing real stuff. very interesting.

  • @mandibailey9104
    @mandibailey9104 11 місяців тому +3

    I am truly curious to know how often someone is diagnosed with a disorder that ends up being a neurological issue. Honestly, this comes from my individual personal experience. When I was 11, my initial diagnosis was ODD, which, to be fair to the psychiatrist, I fit the criteria except my abu$er was in the room with me. I really wanted help, so I was determined to tell the truth. Unfortunately, talking over my abu$er and calling her a liar also fit the criteria. Between sessions, my abu$er would call my therapist and psychiatrist to inform them of self ha☆m behaviors. When in truth I wasn't doing it. I was not allowed to speak with my psychiatrist or therapist without my abu$er until I was 14. Yet again, because I was a minor, the psychiatrist and therapist told my abuser everything I said. Eventually, I was taken into care because my abu$er was jailed for driving under the influence. At which point I was able to talk freely, show my physical scars, and be heard. Then, I was treated for schitzo effective disorder. When I tried to understand why I asked and genuinely believed them. I stayed on antipsychotics until I was 20. At that time, I was working with a neurologist. He asked me when I was diagnosed with Narcolepsy. I was not. Turns out, the hallucinations (visual, auditory, and tactile) I was having before I fell asleep and when I was just waking up were hypnopompic and hypnagogic hallucinations. 3 Polysomnography tests, 2 Multiple Sleep Latency tests, and a lumbar puncture later.... It was Narcolepsy with Cataplexy and the unsuspected finding of Relapsing Remitting Multiple Sclerosis. To take those tests, I did have to be weaned of all medication for two weeks. Granted, I do suffer from depression and anxiety that is well treated.
    I suppose my question boils down to how prevalent are misdiagnosed due to neurological ailments vs. mental health ailments? Thanks to all those years of aggressively medicating me for issues I didn't have, left me with Tardive Dyskinesia, early onset dementia, and allowed for disease progression.
    Thankfully, I'm doing much better after the tether of mental health diagnoses I didn't have.

  • @Rude1911
    @Rude1911 Рік тому

    So you did a reaction video of a staged scenario? Ummmm ok very extremely misleading this coming from a person with PPD. Your scheme and true intent can be seen from space

    • @kg6801
      @kg6801 11 місяців тому +2

      You know patient confidentiality is a thing, right? In what way is it misleading?

    • @Rude1911
      @Rude1911 11 місяців тому

      @@kg6801 you know exactly what I’m talking about. And there are plenty of interviews with real patients after they signed a ROA so don’t tell me it didn’t cross your mind and insult my intelligence which is quite low