Yahoo Web Search

Search results

  1. www.mind.org.uk › information-support › types-ofHearing voices - Mind

    Spiritual experiences – some people hear a voice as part of a spiritual experience. This may be a very special experience that you feel helps you make sense of your life. Or you may feel as though you are hearing the voice of an evil spirit. Mental health problems – you may hear voices as a symptom of some mental health problems, including ...

    • Useful Contacts

      Note: Please don’t include personal details like your name...

    • Schizophrenia and Auditory Hallucinations
    • Other Mental Health Conditions That Can Cause Auditory Hallucinations
    • Hearing Impairment and Hallucinations
    • Neurological Causes of Auditory Hallucinations
    • Other Causes of Auditory Hallucinations

    Approximately 75% of people with schizophrenia experience auditory hallucinations — usually hearing voices. Schizophrenia refers to both a single condition and a spectrum of conditions that fall under the category of psychotic disorders. These are conditions where a person experiences some form of disconnection from reality. Those disconnections ca...

    People with other mental health conditions can experience auditory hallucinations. They affect: 1. 20% to 50% of people with bipolar disorder. 2. 40% of people with post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD). 3. 14% of people with an anxiety disorder. 4. 10% of people with major depression.

    Auditory hallucinations occur in 16% of adults with hearing impairment, which can take two forms: simple hallucinations (tinnitus) and complex hallucinations (speech and music). According to studies, the more severe the hearing impairment, the more likely it is that you’ll experience auditory hallucinations.

    Several neurological conditions can cause auditory hallucinations, including: 1. Sleep disorders, such as narcolepsy andinsomnia. 2. Parkinson’s disease. 3. Stroke. 4. Migraine. 5. Brain tumors or lesions in your temporal lobe, brainstem or thalamus.

    Several other — usually temporary — conditions and situations can cause auditory hallucinations, including: 1. Alcohol and recreational drug use. 2. Lack of sleep. 3. Extreme hunger. 4. Certain prescribed medications (as a side effect). 5. Extreme stress or grief. 6. Infections, such as UTIs, especially in people who are older. 7. Recovering from a...

  2. Mar 30, 2023 · Post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) Some people hear voices after experiencing a traumatic event. PTSD often causes extreme physical and emotional distress, so it can have a big impact on daily ...

  3. Understanding how your voices relate to your life may help you to manage their voices. This could include keeping a diary of your voices. You could note what they say, how they make you feel and how you manage them. This may help you to notice patterns of what makes you feel bad, what makes you feel good, or what triggers your voices. Taking ...

  4. You may have hallucinations if you: hear sounds or voices that nobody else hears. see things that are not there like objects, shapes, people or lights. feel touch or movement in your body that is not real like bugs are crawling on your skin or your internal organs are moving around. smell things that do not exist.

  5. Mar 19, 2022 · First, consider the condescending quality of this inquiry. Second, if this is one of the first questions presented, it’s akin to cross-examination, implying, if the person said no, “Guilty! If ...

  6. People also ask

  7. Challenging your voices may help you feel more in control. Here are some things you could try: Stand up to them. Tell them they have no power over you. Ignore their commands or threats. Tell them you’re not going to listen to them or do what they say. Be assertive. Imagine what you'd say or do if you weren't afraid of your voices.

  1. People also search for