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Paranoia

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Acute

What is Paranoia?

Paranoia is the irrational and persistent feeling that people are 'out to get you' or that you are the subject of persistent, intrusive attention by others. This unfounded mistrust of others can make it difficult for a person with paranoia to function socially or have close relationships.

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  • be easily offended.
  • find it difficult to trust others.
  • not cope with any type of criticism.
  • assign harmful meanings to other people's remarks.
  • be always on the defensive.
  • be hostile, aggressive and argumentative.
  • not be able to compromise.
  • find it difficult, if not impossible, to 'forgive and forget'

Mistrust of others and constant anxiety can make relationships and interactions with others difficult, causing problems with employment and personal relationships. People with paranoia may feel that others are plotting against them or trying to cause them physical or emotional harm, and maybe even stealing from them.

Media reports of crime, terrorism and violence may also play a role in triggering paranoid feelings. Mental health. If you experience anxiety, depression or low self-esteem, you may be more likely to experience paranoid thoughts – or be more upset by them.

Media reports of crime, terrorism and violence may also play a role in triggering paranoid feelings. Mental health. If you experience anxiety, depression or low self-esteem, you may be more likely to experience paranoid thoughts – or be more upset by them.

  • Try to get enough sleep. Sleep can give you the energy to cope with difficult feelings and experiences.
  • Think about your diet. Eating regularly and keeping your blood sugar stable can make a difference to your mood and energy levels.
  • Try to keep active.
  • Spend time in nature.
  • Try doing something creative.

How is it diagnosed?

How is it diagnosed?

anti-anxiety drugs or antipsychotic drugs can ease some of the symptoms. However, a person with paranoia may often refuse to take medication because they are afraid it will harm them. Therapy – this can help the person to cope with their symptoms and may improve their ability to function.

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How is it treated?

Treatment for acute myeloid leukemia is vital. It varies with the patient and stage of the disease. Treatment options include

The most common form of talking therapy for paranoia is cognitive behavioural therapy (CBT). During CBT, you will examine the way you think and the evidence for your beliefs and look for different possible interpretations. CBT can also help reduce worry and anxiety that may influence and increase feelings of paranoia.

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