ragedy, versus complacent treatment that can promote tragedy.It would be incorrect to say that there may not be benefits to using lower doses of the drugs. That would obviously decrease the side effects that are severe in the use of the drugs, and it can also make for a more cohesive and coherent patient. It is not completely false that when a patient is diagnosed with schizophrenia there can be a tendency to abuse anti-psychotics and not fully explore all of the options for treatment. However, in most cases of schizophrenia, there is very little hope unless there is aggressive treatment early. Much, like a virus that infects you, your chances of recovery and optimal health rests with the how early you catch and diagnose the disease. Since, schizophrenia has a slow onset and many of early symptoms can be mistaken for something else, it is critical to mitigate the condition before the case gets any worst.Another point to unearth is the role that the environmental factors have in conjunction with the treatment. For most patients, they are either in a state institution, a local hospital's outpatient program or in someone's care at their home. Most patients do not have an abundance of money and because of their symptoms they can rarely hold down a job. These patients are desperately in need of results to alleviate some of the symptoms. There is no cure for Schizophrenia so the most effective treatment in mitigating the symptoms, must be used. Optimal dosing used to help bring balance to brain chemistry is statistically the best treatment, so that the best course of action.The causes and treatment of schizophrenia are all cumulative in effect. Schizophrenia can be treated using anti-psychotics and intensive therapy. The way that it can be treated can range from no dosage to extremely high dosages of anti-psychotics that can reduce the symptoms and the malfunctions of the disease. The theory that less dosage can be most effective...
