DWQA Questions › Tag: psychotic episodes
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A viewer writes: “I’m happy to say that some major prayers have been answered. My son has had an epiphany and realizes that he has been in cannabis-induced psychosis. And that he must be sober or he will “lose his mind again.” (His words.) He has stabilized and seems much more like himself. (His true self). And thankfully, the psychosis is gone…no more Navy Seal or other delusions. It’s not clear whether he is bipolar or if it was cannabis-induced. All I know is he no longer seems possessed. I pray this continues. And he commits himself to sobriety and wellness. Words cannot begin to describe the immense gratitude I have for you and Creator. I know he has a long way to go, but it feels like there is light streaming into the tunnel now. I have been praying every morning and night and am in awe, of how, one-by-one, prayers are being answered. Thank you for hanging in there with us. My eyes fill with tears, just thinking about your generosity and persistence on our behalf.” Is her assumption correct, that if it was not bipolar disorder, it was a cannabis-induced psychosis? Or, did divine healing have something to do with his recovery?
ClosedNicola asked 1 year ago • 
176 views0 answers0 votes
Will things be stable now, or could he experience a relapse, given the involvement of extraterrestrials having targeted him to get him to go over the edge?
ClosedNicola asked 1 year ago • 
165 views0 answers0 votes
Cannabis is the most commonly used illicit substance amongst people with psychosis, and continued cannabis use following the onset of psychosis is associated with poorer functional and clinical outcomes. Yet, is it true that the role of cannabis use in causing psychotic episodes has been greatly underestimated because its use is so common and still widely believed by many to be, if anything, a benign calming influence?
ClosedNicola asked 4 years ago • 
434 views0 answers0 votes
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