/sci/ - Science & Math

>>16113648
Why? Because the drugs themselves keep them permanently in a semi-psychotic state, exerting massive adaptive pressure onto neurons themselves, meaning the brain is brought into a hyper-dysfunctional state, as it now has altered structure and function as well as severe brain damage from the neurotoxic drugs. This means the risk of relapse as they like to call it is caused by the neurotoxic drugs anti-psychotic or major tranquilizers are continuously lowering the threshold for entering into psychosis. Further, the brain damage from the drugs and the torture that all schizophrenics experience for almost a lifetime, classified as such by both UN and WHO, would explain why they get so incredibly dangerous as time progresses. Why is that? Because frontal lobe damage reduces inhibition control and torture makes people broken, and the dysfunction of the the drugs makes them highly unstable.

Long-term outcome: drug vs. no drug treatment proves this. Soteria houses prove this. Open dialogue proves this.

Schizos just need to undergo the psychosis that follows, and most, if not all, will recover completely.

Don't believe me?
here is a link to a study, that have been replicated numerous times.
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5661946/

SAGE

No, you want an antagonist, blocking, to force morphic permanent changes in the brain, albeit you will get dementia from it.

You want the drug that does the opposite of what you want. Once removed from the system, you will get its benefits permanently. But be warned, nightmares yet to have taken form will become you