World Schizophrenia Day is May 24. It is the day in May 24.
According to the World Health Organisation, Schizophrenia is a common medical disorder that affects more than 21 million people around the world. The aim of this day is to raise concerns about this disease, ban the myths and superstitions surrounding mental disorders in general.
People suffering from schizophrenia have a split personality, according to a common myth surrounding schizophrenia. This is untrue, however, and it is untrue. Schizophrenia patients have 1 single personality, as well as everyone else.. Symptoms of schizophrenia include confusion, delusions, and hallucinations.
Schizophrenia is a psychiatric disorder in which certain chemicals in particular regions of the brain are out of balance. If that occurs, there may be a lack of coordination between thoughts, actions, and emotions.
The word "schizophrenia" literally means "a split of the mind," and was coined in 1910 by Swiss psychiatrist Dr. Paul Eugen Bleuler.
Schizophrenia begins in early adulthood or late adolescence, most commonly between the ages of 15 to 28.
Men are also at a higher risk of suffering from the disease than women.. Men are born earlier than women, with a younger onset age than women. They also appear to be suffering from a more severe form of the disease with more negative symptoms, less chance of a complete recovery, and a poor outcome.
Learn about schizophrenia from a website such as the World Fellowship for Schizophrenia and Allied Disorders.
To be followed on social media, use #schizophrenia or #WorldSchizophreniaDay.
History
Dr. Philippe Pinel, a major figure in the early attempts to provide humane care and treatment for the mentally ill, was named on May 24 by the National Schizophrenia Foundation, France, a major figure in the early attempts to provide humane care and treatment for the mentally ill.