🧵 The Cause Of Schizophrenia In Humans

Marvin S. Hummington at Mon, 8 Jul 2024 17:59:46 UTC No. 16273034

Schizophrenia is caused by an excessive amount of Dopamine which relies in the brain.

This is the cause of Schizophrenia.

It is a genetic syndrome, that can develop either passed from person to person within a family, or can result from the change of grey matter in the brain, when an underdeveloped brain comes into contact with different drug substances.

So it can either progress genetically or with environmental factors.

Much like many drugs give a person a dopamine boost, that same person may show erratic and unpredictable behaviour, which is similar to people with psychosis.

While the user has an excessive amount of dopamine within his brain, there are other factors within the brain that temporarily corrupt these dopamine receptors, causing something known as a "Brain Data Leak".

This occurs, when various signals from the brain are mixed with the excessive dopamine.
Think of your brain as a computer. It usually executes lines of code and causes you to operate normally. An individual with schizophrenia, executes these lines of code too. The difference however is that when executed, other commands get tangled up with the original line of code, which confuses the brain. It tries to find a resolution for this, and when it fails to find one correctly, it tries to resolve it, by improvising, thus causing errors.

This is where Schizophrenia comes into play. The victim here, thinks they are normal. They think they function correctly. The blur between reality and delusion is not understandable for them.

Their brain is wired in such a way that poses a hoax of a fictional reality that they think is real, while the rest of the world thinks different.