From the screen 📺 to the ring 🥊 to the pen 🖊️to the king🫅! Where’s my crown 👑🤷♂️ that's my bling💍🤑 always trouble 😈when i ring📞
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CanadaMan [#8]from the Hawk🦅 to the tuah 💦 to the Rizz 🥵 to the edge 🤴😩 where’s my Gyatt 🍑 that’s my Sigma 😎 always gooning when I reign 🥰
im going to put 8 headhunter bullets into your head
CanadaMan [#8]from the Hawk🦅 to the tuah 💦 to the Rizz 🥵 to the edge 🤴😩 where’s my Gyatt 🍑 that’s my Sigma 😎 always gooning when I reign 🥰
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SCHIZOPHRENIA
Schizophrenia is a serious mental health condition that affects how people think, feel and behave. It may result in a mix of hallucinations, delusions, and disorganized thinking and behavior. Hallucinations involve seeing things or hearing voices that aren't observed by others. Delusions involve firm beliefs about things that are not true. People with schizophrenia can seem to lose touch with reality, which can make daily living very hard.
People with schizophrenia need lifelong treatment. This includes medicine, talk therapy and help in learning how to manage daily life activities.
Because many people with schizophrenia don't know they have a mental health condition and may not believe they need treatment, many research studies have examined the results of untreated psychosis. People who have psychosis that is not treated often have more-severe symptoms, more stays in a hospital, poorer thinking and processing skills and social outcomes, injuries, and even death. On the other hand, early treatment often helps control symptoms before serious complications arise, making the long-term outlook better.
SYMPTOMS
Schizophrenia involves a range of problems in how people think, feel and behave. Symptoms may include:
Delusions. This is when people believe in things that aren't real or true. For example, people with schizophrenia could think that they're being harmed or harassed when they aren't. They could think that they're the target for certain gestures or comments when they aren't. They may think they're very famous or have great ability when that's not the case. Or they could feel that a major disaster is about to occur when that's not true. Most people with schizophrenia have delusions.
Hallucinations. These usually involve seeing or hearing things that other people don't observe. For people with schizophrenia, these things seem real. Hallucinations can occur with any of the senses, but hearing voices is most common.
Disorganized speech and thinking. Disorganized speech causes disorganized thinking. It can be hard for people with schizophrenia to talk with other people. The answers people with schizophrenia give to questions may not be related to what's being asked. Or questions may not be answered fully. Rarely, speech may include putting together unrelated words in a way that can't be understood. Sometimes this is called word salad.
Extremely disorganized or unusual motor behavior. This may show in several ways, from childlike silliness to being agitated for no reason. Behavior isn't focused on a goal, so it's hard to do tasks. People with schizophrenia may not want to follow instructions. They may move in ways that are not typical or not appropriate to the social setting. Or they may not move much or respond at all.
Negative symptoms. People with schizophrenia may not be able to function in the way they could before their illness started. For example, they may not bathe, make eye contact or show emotions. They may speak in a monotone voice and not be able to feel pleasure. Also, they may lose interest in everyday activities, socially withdraw and have a hard time planning ahead.
Symptoms can vary in type and how severe they are. At times, symptoms may get better or worse. Some symptoms may be present at all times.
People with schizophrenia usually are diagnosed in the late teen years to early 30s. In men, schizophrenia symptoms usually start in the late teens to early 20s. In women, symptoms usually begin in the late 20s to early 30s. There also is a group of people — usually women — who are diagnosed later in life. It isn't common for children to be diagnosed with schizophrenia.
SYMPTOMS IN TEENAGERS
Schizophrenia symptoms in teenagers are like those in adults, but the condition may be harder to pinpoint. That's because some early symptoms of schizophrenia — those that occur before hallucinations, delusions and disorganization — are commonly seen in many teens, such as:
Withdrawing from friends and family.
Not doing well in school.
Having trouble sleeping.
Feeling irritable or depressed.
Lacking motivation.
Also, the use of recreational drugs, such as marijuana, stimulants like cocaine and methamphetamines, or hallucinogens, can cause similar symptoms. Compared with adults with schizophrenia, teens with the condition may be less likely to have delusions and more likely to have hallucinations.
WHEN TO SEE A DOCTOR
People with schizophrenia often don't know that they have a mental condition that needs medical attention. As a result, family or friends often need to get them help.
HELPING SOMEONE WHO MIGHT HAVE SCHIZOPHRENIA
If people you know have symptoms of schizophrenia, talk to them about your concerns. While you can't force them to seek help, you can offer encouragement and support. You also can help them find a healthcare professional or mental health professional.
If people are a danger to themselves or others, or they don't have food, clothing or shelter, you may need to call 911 in the U.S. or other emergency responders for help. A mental health professional needs to evaluate them.
Some people may need an emergency stay in a hospital. Laws on mental health treatment against a person's will vary by state. You can contact community mental health agencies or police departments in your area for details.
Suicidal thoughts and behavior
Suicidal thoughts and attempts are much higher than average in people with schizophrenia. If a person is in danger of suicide or has made a suicide attempt, make sure that someone stays with that person. Contact a suicide hotline. In the U.S., call or text 988 to reach the 988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline, available 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Or use the Lifeline Chat. Services are free and confidential. The Suicide & Crisis Lifeline in the U.S. has a Spanish language phone line at 1-888-628-9454 (toll-free).
Proper treatment of schizophrenia can reduce the risk of suicide.
I_LOVE_LESS [#10]im going to put 8 headhunter bullets into your head
I'm playing as clove you miss the first 3 shots, you then hit two body shots. At this point I use pick me up and heal back to full health, you have used 5 headhunter bullets at this point. You then miss your next bullet but head tap me with the next, instantly killing me. Its at this point you realize I have Clove ult and come back to life. In a panic, you then whiff your final shot before I 1 tap you and stay alive.
CanadaMan [#13]I'm playing as clove you miss the first 3 shots, you then hit two body shots. At this point I use pick me up and heal back to full health, you have used 5 headhunter bullets at this point. You then miss your next bullet but head tap me with the next, instantly killing me. Its at this point you realize I have Clove ult and come back to life. In a panic, you then whiff your final shot before I 1 tap you and stay alive.
i dont think you know who i am
"you then hit two body shots" never in my life have i hit a body shot
I_LOVE_LESS [#14]i dont think you know who i am
"you then hit two body shots" never in my life have i hit a body shot
wrong bud
I_LOVE_LESS [#14]i dont think you know who i am
"you then hit two body shots" never in my life have i hit a body shot
Never hit a bodyshot cus I always miss
Prancer [#17]Never hit a bodyshot cus I always miss
https://prnt.sc/wzmGvah62ZsN cry about it dweeb
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