A
AuroraBlues
Active member
- Joined
- Nov 21, 2009
- Messages
- 32
Hello,
I've always been lead to believe (maybe somewhat naively). That when you suffer from Psychosis, you don't actually know you are suffering from Psychosis. That the person doesn't have any clarity about what's happening to them untill intervention.
To all of you who suffered your first break, whether it was in your early to late teens or not untill you were older. Did you have any idea? Although your experiences where incredibly real to you, did you have any moment of clarity? Like, 'i don't think somethings right here'
Do you think that suffering a psychotic break when you are younger, makes you less aware then say, suffering your first break in your late 20's, 30's or 40's?
I'd love to hear peoples opinions on this.
Aurora
I've always been lead to believe (maybe somewhat naively). That when you suffer from Psychosis, you don't actually know you are suffering from Psychosis. That the person doesn't have any clarity about what's happening to them untill intervention.
To all of you who suffered your first break, whether it was in your early to late teens or not untill you were older. Did you have any idea? Although your experiences where incredibly real to you, did you have any moment of clarity? Like, 'i don't think somethings right here'
Do you think that suffering a psychotic break when you are younger, makes you less aware then say, suffering your first break in your late 20's, 30's or 40's?
I'd love to hear peoples opinions on this.
Aurora
