What is Acute Psychosis?
Acute psychosis is a condition that is usually differentiated from chronic psychosis. Chronic psychosis tends to refer to a long-lasting condition, where people may sometimes act normally, but at other times may suffer from periods of rage, hallucination, delusions and the like. People who have schizophrenia may have periods such as this, despite medication, and their condition is therefore chronic. That doesn’t mean that a person who has a chronic psychotic condition never suffered from acute psychosis. Onset of their disease may have resulted in sudden symptoms of psychosis that are hard to mistake, and those phases when a person is not significantly in touch with reality may be thought of as acute phases. Yet, acute psychosis does not always indicate a mental illness. Some people suffer it as a result of illness, infection, high fevers, use of illegal and/or legal medications and drugs, or for other reasons. Trying to identify cause of acute psychosis is part of the work of physicia
Drugs associated with ACUTE PSYCHOSIS ABILIFY ACTONEL ADDERALL ARICEPT ATAZANAVIR ATRIPLA BACTRIM CHAMPIX CHANTIX CIPROXIN CLARITHROMYCIN COTRIMOXAZOLE DECADRON DIAZEPAM DOSTINEX ESCITALOPRAM ETHAMBUTOL FENTANYL GABITRIL HALOPERIDOL INVANZ JANUVIA LEVAQUIN MIDAZOLAM MIGLUSTAT PEGASYS REDUCTIL RITONAVIR ROACCUTAN SEROQUEL SEROXAT SINGULAIR SUTENT TAXOTERE TOPAMAX TRAMADOL VALGANCICLOVIR VYVANSE ZOMETA Zometa Side Effects Report #5659539-3 Physician from UNITED STATES reported ZOMETA problem on Mar 04, 2008. Female patient, 46 years of age, was diagnosed with osteoporosis and was treated with ZOMETA.
