Cannabis-induced psychosis (CIP) is a mental health condition triggered by the use of cannabis, especially high-THC strains. This condition is characterized with psychotic symptoms such as hallucinations, delusions and paranoia creates “disconnect” the individual from reality. While not everyone who uses cannabis develops psychosis, but certain factors can increase vulnerability like genetics or co-morbid mental health condition.
Motivation is the spark that ignites the fire of success, guides us through challenges and inspires us for growth. Without it, our dreams will fade into frustration, and our potential remains unrealized. However, cannabis misuse can dim our motivation and purpose with apathy and turn our ambition into stagnation. Cannabis amotivational syndrome is a serious mental health condition and it is linked to prolonged use of cannabis.
In the process of recovery, lapses and relapses are often misunderstood by peoples. Lapse refers to a short period of consumption, a slip, where an individual can attempt consuming alcohol for short time but it will not sustain for long time, it remains for short time period and follow by abstinence again. But relapse suggests involvement in a return to old pattern of consumption behavior, where consumption persists for long time and affects daily life.
The spouse of an alcoholic partner can experience a wide range of mental health challenges, further can contribute to their mental health struggles. It is important to recognize and address these issues to provide appropriate support and interventions, helping these women to regain their mental health well-being and navigate the complexities of living with an alcoholic partner
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