We've briefly talked about this in the past on your blog. This begs the question, as Jayne's, et el proffered a mental default position such as bi-polar and schizophrenia.
Do we have a default level of border line personality traits...clusters that remain in check until something personally catastrophically impacts us to move us further to the left of the mental continuity line?
I'm thinking, as are you, Tim, that many are on the cusp of madness or mental affliction, and those not caused be neurological contingencies, come forward or erupt when something catastrophic happens.
It's something that Maslow presented, and I always thought his views weren't given enough attention by psychiatrists.
For me, the UFO loopiness comes forth then retreats for some reason, never turning into a flown-blown case of schizophrenia or absolute madness; that is, the episode is minor, a snippet of insanity that goes away.
(We've all had our moments of "insanity" -- some hanging on to those moments longer than others.)
I have also looked at a metabolic imbalance as causation, but could never come across studies that supported a small burst of neuro transmitters (GABA, dopamine, serotonin), histamines or cortisol. All tend to be a slow steady build up either naturally, pathologically or induced pharmacologically.
Capgras delusions and it's variants may play a part, if only a minor part.
3 Comments:
We've briefly talked about this in the past on your blog. This begs the question, as Jayne's, et el proffered a mental default position such as bi-polar and schizophrenia.
Do we have a default level of border line personality traits...clusters that remain in check until something personally catastrophically impacts us to move us further to the left of the mental continuity line?
By
Tim Hebert, at Wednesday, March 29, 2017
I'm thinking, as are you, Tim, that many are on the cusp of madness or mental affliction, and those not caused be neurological contingencies, come forward or erupt when something catastrophic happens.
It's something that Maslow presented, and I always thought his views weren't given enough attention by psychiatrists.
For me, the UFO loopiness comes forth then retreats for some reason, never turning into a flown-blown case of schizophrenia or
absolute madness; that is, the episode is minor, a snippet of insanity that goes away.
(We've all had our moments of "insanity" -- some hanging on to those moments longer than others.)
RR
By
RRRGroup, at Wednesday, March 29, 2017
I have also looked at a metabolic imbalance as causation, but could never come across studies that supported a small burst of neuro transmitters (GABA, dopamine, serotonin), histamines or cortisol. All tend to be a slow steady build up either naturally, pathologically or induced pharmacologically.
Capgras delusions and it's variants may play a part, if only a minor part.
By
Tim Hebert, at Wednesday, March 29, 2017
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