Logo

Can certain diseases cause paranoia similar to that seen in individuals with paranoid schizophrenia, even if they do not have the disorder?

Last Updated: 23.06.2025 17:05

Can certain diseases cause paranoia similar to that seen in individuals with paranoid schizophrenia, even if they do not have the disorder?

Hallucinogen use

Alcohol

Parkinson's disease

I always feel very tired after I do some exercises, even after a night's sleep. What's the problem?

Sleep disorders

Alcohol withdrawal

Bipolar disorder

Is spinach easy to grow?

Pharmaceutical drug (abuse or side effects)

Infection

Dementia with Lewy bodies

Ozempic Penis Is The Latest 'Side Effect' Users Of The Drug Report & It Could Have People Lining Up To Try It - OutKick

Mental disorder

Head injury

Affective disorders

UBS faces demand for $26bn more in capital as Swiss government outlines new rules - Financial News London

Brain Tumors

Grief (yes, sadly)

Dementia and drug use cause paranoia. That is very common. Some of other things that can include delusions and/or hallucination can be:

What is the reason behind some people referring to themselves as "nice guys" instead of simply being nice?

Charles Bonnet syndrome

Fever

⁉️sources from my experiences and internet research ⁉️

Kroger faces massive worker walkout, closed stores - TheStreet

Narcolepsy

Seizures

Some of those things on the list are very very rare cases but I just wanted to cover everything (or almost everything).

Rents fall in most U.S. metros since 2023 as demand struggles to keep up with supply - Seeking Alpha

PTSD

Stress

Withdrawal from benzodiazepines

Is Taylor Swift aware of the fact that she’s naturally seductive?

Alzheimer's disease,

Migraines

Delirium tremens

How should an atheist respond to a religious person who asks, "Why do you hate God?" What are some appropriate and inappropriate ways to answer this question?