Định nghĩa đúng về “hoang tưởng”. Tìm các triệu chứng đặc thù của chứng rối loạn nhân cách hoang tưởng (PPD). Quan sát các dấu hiệu của chứng tâm thần phân liệt thể hoang tưởng. Lưu ý các dấu hiệu của chứng rối loạn ảo giác. Suy nghĩ xem liệu bạn có bị rối loạn stress sau sang chấn không (PTSD). Cân nhắc việc trao đổi với bác sĩ trị liệu về cảm giác của bạn.

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A lot of us use the term "paranoia" quite loosely. However, clinical paranoia involves persistent feelings of persecution and an inflated sense of self-importance. Unlike everyday suspicion, paranoia does not have a rational basis. There are several medical or mental health conditions that can cause paranoia, but they are not common. You cannot and should not attempt to diagnose yourself with any of these conditions. If you display any of their symptoms, see your physician or a mental health professional such as a psychiatrist or clinical psychologist. Only a trained medical professional can diagnose mental illnesses. PPD affects somewhere between 0.5% and 2.5% of the population. People with PPD are so suspicious of others that it causes dysfunction in their daily lives, such as extreme social withdrawal. Its symptoms include:  Suspicion, without grounds, of others, especially that you may be harmed, exploited, or deceived by them Suspicion of others’ trustworthiness, even friends and family Difficulty confiding in or working with others Reading hidden or threatening meanings into harmless remarks or events Grudge-bearing Social withdrawal or hostility Rapid anger reactions People with paranoid schizophrenia are usually convinced that others are out to harm them or their loved ones. They may also believe that they are extremely important (delusions of grandeur). Only about 1% of people have schizophrenia. Other common signs of paranoid schizophrenia include:  Social isolation or withdrawal Suspicion of others Guarded or reserved behavior Delusional jealousy Auditory hallucinations (“hearing things”) Delusional Disorder is the belief in one or more very specific paranoias (e.g., "The FBI is in my TV watching my every move"). It's pinpointed and not necessarily global, and the person is otherwise able to function without any obviously bizarre behavior. This disorder is extremely rare; only about 0.02% of people have delusional disorder. Common symptoms of Delusional Disorder include:  High levels of...