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it's rare, but the feeling of “going crazy” could truly stem from a developing mental illness. “they are temporarily, at least, losing their ability to make sense of things. rage faces wallpapers. they’re feeling overwhelmed,” livingston says. he recalls one teen who at age 16 felt that “everything is fading away,” he says. in a short time, the boy began having more symptoms, including delusions, and was diagnosed with schizoaffective disorder, a combination of schizophrenia symptoms (including psychosis) and mood disorder symptoms, such as depression or mania. if you're hearing things or seeing things that other people don't, see your primary care doctor. they can check on whether any physical illnesses might be causing the sensations you're noticing. rage faces wallpapers.
another type of mental experience that might make someone wonder if they’re “going crazy” is the presence of obsessional thoughts that may make no sense but nevertheless become a focus of worry and preoccupation. for example, obsessions might involve a constant worry that something bad might happen, or an unreasonable fear about germs or contamination, or the conviction that something is physically wrong with one’s health despite a doctor’s reassurances. rage faces wallpapers. obsessions plus compulsions (rituals) could be a sign of obsessive-compulsive disorder, a condition in which the person on some level realizes that their fears and worries are excessive and unrealistic, yet cannot shake them without treatment. rage faces wallpapers. if that sounds like what you're going through, talk to your doctor or a therapist.