Imaghttp://www.disclose.tv/action/viewvideo/230743/this_is_why_the_annunaki_came_to_earth/Is it auditory hallucination? Is it radio transmitter/receiver/conditioning? Or is it, that the Anunnaki are playing with your head? More like a immature sub-cultural collective along with the first and second choices.
A paracusia, or auditory hallucination,[1] is a form of hallucination that involves perceiving sounds without auditory stimulus.
Physiology Something that can elicit or evoke a physiological response in a cell, a tissue, or an organism. A stimulus can be internal or external. As with Sensory reception
A common form of auditory hallucination involves hearing one or more talking voices. This may be associated with psychotic disorders:
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Bipolar illness. ...
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Schizoaffective disorder. ...
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Depression with psychotic features. ...
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Drug-induced psychosis. ...
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Organic psychosis. ...
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Brief psychotic disorder. ...
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Delusional disorder.
and holds special significance in diagnosing
these conditions.[2] However, individuals without any psychiatric disease whatsoever may hear voices.[3] Thus hearing voices is not necessarily a sign
of mental illness, so understanding the mechanics of auditory hallucinations is
crucial to understanding schizophrenia and related disorders.There are three main categories into which the hearing of talking voices often fall: a person hearing a voice speak one's thoughts, a person hearing one or more voices arguing, or a person hearing a voice narrating his/her own actions.[4]
1.) Hearing Ones Thoughts being spoken: like you are right now if you can't read in your head without hearing your own voice,
2.) Hearing one or more voices arguing:
3.) Hearing a voice narrating ones actions: like a stoically described everything you were doing; be it picking out loose vegetables in the supermarket, composing a spreadsheet demonstrating the relative merits on numerical methods, or breaking in to a stranger's house and knifing them and knifing them and knifing them and knifing them and knifing them.
These three categories do not account for all types of auditory hallucinations. Other types of auditory hallucination include exploding head syndrome and musical ear syndrome. In the latter, people will hear music playing in their mind, usually songs they are familiar with. This can be caused by: lesions on the brain stem (often resulting from a stroke); also, sleep disorders such as narcolepsy, tumors, encephalitis, or abscesses.[5] This should be distinguished from the commonly experienced phenomenon of getting a song stuck in one's head.
HOW THE BRAIN COGINATES AUDIO HALLCINATIONS:
Our brains are primed to register such
events; so on rare occasions the brain makes a mistake and reconstructs
unrelated sounds (such as people talking indistinctly) into a false perception
of the spoken name. Brain imaging studies have found that parts of the temporal
lobe activate during these hallucinations. Our research at Yale University, as
well as studies conducted at the Institute of Psychiatry in London, also
detected activation in an area of the brain known as Broca's region during
production of "inner speech" or verbal thought.
So far, most patients appear to
experience significant improvements from TMS directed to both brain regions,
with improvements lasting from two months to over a year. These results,
although preliminary, suggest an alternative treatment if validated in
larger-scale studies.
The compelling aura of reality about these experiences often produces distress and disrupts thought and behavior. The sound of the voice is sometimes that of a family member or someone from one's past, or is like that of no known person but has distinct and immediately recognizable features (say, a deep, growling voice). Often certain actual external sounds, such as fans or running water, become transformed into perceived speech.
3 ROOT CAUSES:
1.) The first is based on studies suggesting that schizophrenia patients suffer from reduced brain connectivity. (See also Impact of Schizophrenia on the Brain.) As a result, certain groups of neurons, such as those responsible for producing and perceiving language, may begin to function autonomously, beyond the control or influence of other brain systems. It is as if the string section of the orchestra suddenly decided to play its own music, disregarding everyone else.
2.) (METH RELATED) The second idea is
that deprivation of social interaction -
namely human conversation-makes the brain more likely to produce hallucinated
conversations. Often one of the first signs of
schizophrenia-occurring well before manifestations such as hearing
voices-is social isolation.
Indeed, sensory deprivation can produce hallucinations in the
sense mode that is deprived. An example is Charles Bonnet Syndrome, where visual impairments in the elderly can
produce visions of human figures. Could the absence of actual spoken human
conversation-a cornerstone of day-to-day human intellect and creativity-produce
hallucinated conversations? Recall the extreme isolation that preceded the
appearance of Rilke's startling voice (http://www.paratheatrical.
3.) Third, heightened emotions may play a role in producing
voices. Indeed, heightened emotionality prompts the brain to produce information
consonant with that emotional state. For example, a low mood favors
generation of thoughts that are themselves depressing. It is possible that
intense states of emotion could pre-select and perhaps elicit from the brain
certain verbal messages having the same emotional charge.
Verbal
messages expressed by voices often are highly emotional. Moreover, when
schizophrenia begins, these persons are often in states of extreme fear or
elation. It could be that these powerful emotional states increase the
propensity of the brain to produce corresponding verbal "messages."
This
would account for the fact that voices also emerge during states of extreme,
but incidental, emotionality brought on by inspired thought, mania, depression,
or ingestion of certain drugs. Here the voices disappear when the emotional
states return to normal. The brains of schizophrenia sufferers may be
vulnerable to becoming "stuck" in these hallucinatory states.
For
Scholarly Research on Emotion and Audio Hallucination READ:
The literature on hallucinations is reviewed, including its occurrence in
different psychiatric disorders, neurological disorders and normal persons. The
diagnostic significance of hallucinations is also discussed. Reports of
hallucinations in normal people are reviewed. The different modes of the
management of hallucinations are briefly discussed.
Over the years, the prevalence of auditory verbal hallucinations (AVHs)
have been documented across the lifespan in varied contexts, and with a range
of potential long-term outcomes. Initially the emphasis focused on whether AVHs
conferred risk for psychosis. However, recent research has identified
significant differences in the presentation and outcomes of AVH in patients… suggesting
that auditory hallucinations are an entity by themselves and not necessarily
indicative of transition along the psychosis continuum. This review will
examine the presentation of auditory hallucinations across the life span, as
well as in various clinical groups.
The Different Types of Psychosis
First
Episode Psychosis: An Information Guide
There are a number of
mental illnesses that can include psychosis as a symptom. In the early phases
of a psychotic episode, it is usually difficult to diagnose the exact type of
psychosis that is happening. This is because the factors that determine a specific
diagnosis are often unclear during the psychotic episode. It is important to
recognize and understand symptoms, and to communicate them to the treatment
team. Any concerns or questions about diagnosis should be discussed with a
mental health professional.
The following list
provides the names and brief descriptions of different types of psychotic
illness.
Schizophrenia
The term schizophrenia refers to a type of psychosis in which a person experiences some psychotic symptoms for at least six months, with a significant decline in the person’s ability to function. The symptoms and length of the illness vary from person to person.
The term schizophrenia refers to a type of psychosis in which a person experiences some psychotic symptoms for at least six months, with a significant decline in the person’s ability to function. The symptoms and length of the illness vary from person to person.
Schizophreniform
disorder
This type of psychosis is the same as schizophrenia except that the symptoms have lasted for less than six months. The illness may completely resolve or may persist and progress to other psychiatric diagnoses, such as schizophrenia, bipolar disorder or schizoaffective disorder.
This type of psychosis is the same as schizophrenia except that the symptoms have lasted for less than six months. The illness may completely resolve or may persist and progress to other psychiatric diagnoses, such as schizophrenia, bipolar disorder or schizoaffective disorder.
Bipolar
illness
With this type of illness the symptoms of psychosis relate more to mood disturbance than to thought disturbance. A person will experience mood elevations (mania) and sometimes depression, which may persist or fluctuate in intensity. When psychotic symptoms arise, they often reflect the person’s mood. For example, people who are depressed may hear voices that put them down. People who are experiencing an elevated mood may believe they are special and are capable of doing amazing things.
With this type of illness the symptoms of psychosis relate more to mood disturbance than to thought disturbance. A person will experience mood elevations (mania) and sometimes depression, which may persist or fluctuate in intensity. When psychotic symptoms arise, they often reflect the person’s mood. For example, people who are depressed may hear voices that put them down. People who are experiencing an elevated mood may believe they are special and are capable of doing amazing things.
Schizoaffective
disorder
During this type of psychosis, a person will experience symptoms of schizophrenia and symptoms of a mood disturbance, either at the same time or alternating over time.
During this type of psychosis, a person will experience symptoms of schizophrenia and symptoms of a mood disturbance, either at the same time or alternating over time.
Depression
with psychotic features
Sometimes a person will experience a severe depression with symptoms of psychosis without the mania associated with bipolar disorder. This type of depression is referred to as a psychotic depression or depression with psychotic features.
Sometimes a person will experience a severe depression with symptoms of psychosis without the mania associated with bipolar disorder. This type of depression is referred to as a psychotic depression or depression with psychotic features.
Drug-induced
psychosis
The use of drugs such as marijuana, cocaine, LSD, amphetamines and alcohol can sometimes cause psychotic symptoms to appear. Once the effects of the drugs or alcohol wear off, the symptoms of psychosis will usually resolve. However, the symptoms themselves may require medical treatment.
The use of drugs such as marijuana, cocaine, LSD, amphetamines and alcohol can sometimes cause psychotic symptoms to appear. Once the effects of the drugs or alcohol wear off, the symptoms of psychosis will usually resolve. However, the symptoms themselves may require medical treatment.
Organic
psychosis
Symptoms of psychosis may appear as a result of a physical illness or a head injury. A thorough medical examination should be conducted to rule out or confirm this type of psychosis. This examination may involve some tests or investigations such as a brain scan.
Symptoms of psychosis may appear as a result of a physical illness or a head injury. A thorough medical examination should be conducted to rule out or confirm this type of psychosis. This examination may involve some tests or investigations such as a brain scan.
Brief
psychotic disorder
Sometimes symptoms of psychosis come on suddenly and, in some cases, are triggered in response to a major stress in the person’s life, such as a death in the family. This type of psychosis usually lasts less than a month.
Sometimes symptoms of psychosis come on suddenly and, in some cases, are triggered in response to a major stress in the person’s life, such as a death in the family. This type of psychosis usually lasts less than a month.
Delusional
disorder
This type of psychosis consists of very strong and fixed beliefs in things that are not true. Changes in perception, such as hallucinations, are not seen in this illness. A delusional disorder does not usually affect a person’s ability to function.
This type of psychosis consists of very strong and fixed beliefs in things that are not true. Changes in perception, such as hallucinations, are not seen in this illness. A delusional disorder does not usually affect a person’s ability to function.
It may
be difficult to make a diagnosis in the early stages. Therefore it may not be
helpful to focus on a particular diagnosis. It is also important to remember
that everyone’s experience of psychosis is different. Course and outcome will
vary from person to person.
Famous Accounts of Audio Hallucination:
Robert Schumann, a famous music composer, spent the
end of his life experiencing auditory hallucinations. Schumann’s diaries state
that he suffered perpetually from imagining that he had the note A5 sounding in
his ears. The musical hallucinations became increasingly complex.
One night he claimed to have been visited by the ghost of
Schubert and wrote down the music that he was hearing. Thereafter, he began
making claims that he could hear an angelic choir singing to him. As his
condition worsened, the angelic voices transmogrified into demonic voices.
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