3CATSAILOR
Well-Known Member
We report a case of a man with new onset psychosis after administration of an mRNA-based COVID-19 vaccine. A 31-year-old, single Hispanic male without past medical or psychiatric history, was brought to the emergency room by police because of erratic and bizarre behavior.
OR,
A new study from the United Kingdom found that people who were sick with COVID-19 had a significant chance of developing a psychiatric disorder after recovering.
It sounds like people may get mental illness, if they don't have it in the first place. I had a Civl Service supervisor who was bipolar and psychotic. The government loved her. In addition, she could be in a coversation with you and then forget what she said mid stream in the coversation and stop talking and then walk away. Only to come back later to the same conversation. Since the upper level management was hardly exposed to it, they thought she was the best thing since Swiss Cheese. However, there were some holes in her mind as well.
According to the reportTrusted Source published in The Lancet on November 9, 18 percent of COVID-19 patients developed a mental health issue — like depression, anxiety, or dementia — within 3 months of diagnosis. Their risk was doubled compared to people who didn’t have COVID-19.
Doctors have suspected that COVID-19 was linked to higher rates of mental health problems.
A recent surveyTrusted Source from Ecuador has also shown that people diagnosed with COVID-19 commonly experience anxiety, insomnia, depression, and post-traumatic stress disorder.
Though researchers are still working to understand exactly how the new coronavirus impacts not just the mind but brain function, this new research helps to further establish the link.
“COVID-19 can result in psychological issues due to both pandemic stress and the physical effects of the disease,” says Brittany LeMonda, PhD, a senior neuropsychologist at Lenox Hill Hospital in New York City.
OR,
A new study from the United Kingdom found that people who were sick with COVID-19 had a significant chance of developing a psychiatric disorder after recovering.
It sounds like people may get mental illness, if they don't have it in the first place. I had a Civl Service supervisor who was bipolar and psychotic. The government loved her. In addition, she could be in a coversation with you and then forget what she said mid stream in the coversation and stop talking and then walk away. Only to come back later to the same conversation. Since the upper level management was hardly exposed to it, they thought she was the best thing since Swiss Cheese. However, there were some holes in her mind as well.
According to the reportTrusted Source published in The Lancet on November 9, 18 percent of COVID-19 patients developed a mental health issue — like depression, anxiety, or dementia — within 3 months of diagnosis. Their risk was doubled compared to people who didn’t have COVID-19.
Doctors have suspected that COVID-19 was linked to higher rates of mental health problems.
A recent surveyTrusted Source from Ecuador has also shown that people diagnosed with COVID-19 commonly experience anxiety, insomnia, depression, and post-traumatic stress disorder.
Though researchers are still working to understand exactly how the new coronavirus impacts not just the mind but brain function, this new research helps to further establish the link.
“COVID-19 can result in psychological issues due to both pandemic stress and the physical effects of the disease,” says Brittany LeMonda, PhD, a senior neuropsychologist at Lenox Hill Hospital in New York City.
