I love this. I work in a psychiatric hospital I see this a lot. It’s great to see people talking about it and how normal they are. It’s hard seeing them only in psychosis and not usually getting to see them better only because I work 3 days a week and people come and go so fast. The goal is to get people stabilized and back into society. I love helping people and treating everyone with dignity and respect.

I got diagnosed with psychosis and it's still a little hard to enjoy things. If you're reading this and you have psychosis, don't give up. You got this, and you're awesome

A psychosis is your brains way of flipping into a dream like way of existing, it's your brains way of coping with the over load of stress,some people are predispisitioned, some are not

I like this documentary, because it shows that just because you have pyschosis you can still look relatively normal and preform, everyone precives us at all locked up in a mental hospital and that's just not true!!

I had a friend in college who had psychosis, and I didn't know what it was called until she wrote about an episode on Facebook. There were times where she was very distant, even going to the extent of locking herself in her room up to two weeks at a time, only coming out for class and mealtimes, taking her food back to her room, sometimes not even for that. b One time, I knocked on her door, asking for her companionship to the dining hall, and she screamed at me to go away. Hurt, I asked her why she was pushing everyone away, and she said she was afraid of hurting other people. To that, I replied, "The Rose I know won't even swat a fly because she values its life. If you come with me, I'll make sure you don't hurt anyone, we'll bring our food back here. How does that sound? I think it will be good for you." She softened and obliged. Once we came back, she explained that she was overwhelmed by her class load and was afraid of doing something rash that would hurt someone close to her, including me. I convinced her to go to Student Counseling the next day, and she continued going as often as she could, and she thanked me for pushing her the way I did because she had been considering suicide that day, and it helped her get through that episode.

The constant gaslighting and the back and forth back and forth from narcissists over an extended period can cause severe delusion and psychosis.

If you're dealing with psychosis and you're reading this, I want you to know that you are not alone. I hope we get through it together.

I had psyshosis. Everything was like a horror film and i was in it being tortured with psychological atacks. Every human movement meant something to me and i was very confused. Like if someone turn their head a little bit to the right it meant that he doens't want to hear more of my sayings and i always got sad.

Cannabis triggered mine. It never went away, I regret ever smoking it. The boxer reminds me of what my psychosis is like. Really negative thoughts about myself and the feeling that everyone makes fun of me, causing social anxiety. It’s hard to live with.

I hope all people with Psychosis get the help the need.

I wish America actually helped those who were mentally ill.

I've always known I was at high risk of becoming schizophrenic...I was on mood stabilizers and had little episodes throughout my early teenage years. For anyone who hears voices from time to time or has moments of grandeur, some of the worst things you can possibly do are drugs; hallucinogens, like acid for me, and weed are the worst worst worst things you can do. I tripped two months ago and it sent me into psychosis. I just saw a psychiatrist yesterday and have a prescription now. For people living in these delusions, what we experience is entirely real, to us. However, we have to remember that at the end of the day, we are just experiencing the delusions of a sick mind. Your delusions are centered around things in your life which are relevant to you, such as religious beliefs you may or may not have had before your psychotic break. For me, my psychosis provided me a lot of insight into my bad habits and is actually helping me work on them. My advice is to find a stable base in your life, anything from self improvement to connecting with others or working on a long-term goal. If your psychosis becomes too much, just do your best to live your life in a way that would make you look back on your actions and not regret the way you've handled things. It feels like we're alone, but we aren't. I'm always here to talk or listen, so if you guys need anything, message me :) Peace, love, and joy to all of you.

It's a horrible mental illness. Recently diagnosed with this illness. Mine came on by intense stress. Take care of yourself. Surround yourself with loved ones, that helps alot

I'm hiding under the covers in my room isolated and afraid of all these hallucinations... I wish I had never taking drugs. 20 years clean but still a daily hell 😢

The boxer gym dude is amazing. The few clips that showed him smiling, training with other people, were great to see. He has a really infectious smile, I hope he finds more things in life that make him genuinely smile. All powerful people, inside and out.

My son drank himself to death aged 41 three years ago because of this. The Nhs in the UK was hopeless treating him,they had no understanding or empathy.The most important thing is to have friends and family to be there come what may.This is an illness of the brain and soul,my son believed the devil was after him.It started when he was about twelve but i think the signs were there before.In the end he gave up fighting he became tired.He was a good,kind man and a talented guitarist but he was lonely.Please give these people your time,your hand,help them to see the way out of the darkness,men are especially vulnerable.

Oh my goodness, people never really talk about mental health because of its stigma. These people are fighters. it's nice to see I'm not alone in some of my symptoms I experience as a result of certain events.

this is the only video i've seen talking specifically about spectrum Psychosis, not Schizophrenia. Thank you so much. not all psychotic people are schizophrenic. sometimes we're broken a little differently.

My mother has been diagnosed with psychosis for 7 years and after having a strict diet and workout routine she has not had a breakdown for the last 5 yes. There is hope whoever is reading this and has psychosis know that you can have a regular life. You are amazing and know people love you. You are one of the strongest people and can do it.

I've dealt with psychosis for around half a year now, i hear voices all the time, and i get so angry for no reason and im sorry for everyone dealing w/ it

I've experienced psychosis twice. I nearly died from hypothermia from running through the forest in the dead of winter. I thought people were chasing me that wanted to kill me.

I’ve been diagnosed with psychosis and I’m functioning just fine. I go on throughout my day without problems achieving my goals and pursuing a purpose.

I've just got through a strong episode that lasted about 5 days, it's incredible what our minds are capable of. I can't begin to explain what I was believing... Love and light to anyone having a hard time 💜

I have PTSD, depression and GAD and have had several episodes of psychosis since 2001. It's absolutely terrifying but I notice my episodes are triggered by sleep deprivation. As long as I can sleep I'm ok and can cope with my other mental ilnnesses. But tbh I'm scared I'm headed towards another psychotic episode because I can't sleep lately. My sister committed suicide after having battled schizophrenia for 8 years. This was 2 years ago. Losing her has been the hardest thing and I fear if I have another psychotic break, I'll end my life too. I hope I can get thru and my psychiatrist can help me, but medications have never been my thing

It's very scary, but i have mastered living with it(: I'm 50, and schizo- affective.

Psychosis changed my life forever

I had psychosis and had major delusions. It was a living hell. At one point i thought i would never come back from what i considered a permant insanity. I'm now on risperidone and am one hundred percent better. Never stop fighting. It'll be ok, but you can't back down if you have a problem. There's somebody out there like you. It WILL get better.

My boyfriend suffers with psychosis . I watched this to try and get a better understanding and learn how to help him . I really feel for people who dealing with this on a daily basis , your all amazing xxx

Withdrawing from benzos caused me to have hallucinations; auditory and visual, and the insomnia made it worse. It was absolutely terrifying, especially when I thought people I loved were out to get me. It was so so realistic. I'm 100% better now, but I do have a family member who suffers from paranoid schizophrenia. Going through that really helped me understand what she goes through. I pray all of these people stay strong. Love and support are so important during this. ❤️

I would love to see a episode on dissociation disorder.

My mom is going through this for the first time in her 50s I went researching for some insight. This breaks my heart I feel so sorry for anyone going through this..

I hope all of you beautiful people find your path to awakening, and have the strength to overcome your fear. Turn away now, and risk becoming forever lost. Dig deep, let go, and come out the other side free.

They still sound really sad, even when talking about their recovery

I've watched a lot of videos on psychosis and this is the best one I've seen.

My husband had 3 psychotic episodes. Life felt like hell. It was hard. Best thing I did was admit him to hospital. After that he finally took the meds and now is way better. My sympathies to sufferers and their families!

I'm dealing with psychosis at the moment for my mum. let me tell you. it's not easy! every day is like a battlefield! the number of sleepless nights just looking after her is so stressful but there's nothing I can do but to suffer with her because she is my own mother.

I just found out my 20 year old nephew has psychosis . He took one of his eye out . My heart breaks to those who suffer with this . I’m now watching videos educate myself .

Another great documentary. As someone who suffers from psychosis, this, for once is a non patronising and exploiting story. X

I think I am going through this currently. This has been the most difficult period of my life. I am in a dissociative phase for about 95% of the day. Unfortunately if I get hospitalization, I lose everything. America is the worst place to suffer from mental disorders.

The worst thing this people or anyone suffering someway somehow, can do, is depend on someone else. Do not depend on another person when it comes to your happiness. You must learn how to fight your own demons and conquer them. What happens when the person you depended on the most is gone? You spiral out of control. Be independent, sure have support from others but don't fully depend on them.

Really enjoyed the way it's filmed thru there perspectives and not just a bunch of doctors giving there input, very good job.

My cousin passed away 3 days ago from a psychotic episode. I feel like I’m living in a trance, in a day dream. I’m still waiting for someone to tell me this is all an elaborate prank. This video is helping me achieve some sense of closure...

I've been dealing with Psychosis for more than 5 years now. I have read that the sooner you have it diagnosed and treated, the better off you will be. Medication and regular Psychiatrist appointments keep it manageable, but I still get episodes pretty often. This disease is an isolating one. I have lost a lot of friends due to not being able to connect with them. And I am sort of ashamed of having to explain myself to others. I am just blessed to have such a good support system from my family. I hope you all find some peace during this holiday season. And in the rest of your lives. Love and good thoughts go out to all of you who are directly affected or know someone struggling with a mental illness. Things can get better for us all. There is hope! 🤴👍🌅❤

After three years of hell... I was diagnosed... A blessing and curse at the same time... Blessing because I finally knew what was happening... Curse because I don't know what was real and confidence in self non existent... But one thing for sure, I will forever be grateful for the spiritual journey...

It's great but at 11:00+ where they talk about partners helping them, that's depressing for someone who doesn't have that. Most people in psychic misery- and sickness are alone. I don't think anyone wouldn't love or want someone to be there for us, us with mental problems, but the last truth is that no one can bear our cross but ourselves... I think it is very detrimental and horrid to make it out as if someone else can make us swim when we are drowning. It helps, it truly does, to have a lover, friend, family, etc. to help you. But not everyone has that luxury.

A really good friend of mines has bi-polar disorder and when she's in a manic state has hallucinations, delusions, hears voices etc. Her parents are very old in their 80s and didn't have the mental or physical strength to deal with her symptoms. They also had absolutely no idea what to do to get her well again. So i became her power of attorney even though i have depression, anxiety, PTSD, BPD and insomnia. I have to say having BPD and dealing with her was extremely hard bcuz when someone aggravates you which she did many times we want to lash outat them. I never did though not physicallyy anyway. i may have been like wtf u need to chill out but i could never hurt her she needed me more then she ever had before and i was there for her. It definitely was the most challenging thing i have ever dealt with. It took a lot of time and i honestly believe helped it helped me to better control my emotions and taught me patience. But after almost a whole year of going to drs andy therapist appointments and many trips to the psychiatric ward and even going to court to get her mandated medication injections she finally got well again and has been doing so good for going on 2 years now. Im wicked proud of her and of myself too!

Man i had this for 14 years and now im like Wow im not alone

I went four years suffering with psychosis untreated and it's exactly how they describe it in this video. The treatment takes a long time to get you back to a normal state and even as I write this i can still hear faint voices and whirring noises but not all the time however. Hang on there you guys i know what y'all have been through best wishes

My mother suffered of serious mental illness, delusional disorder, depression. She hear people talking about her, screaming all the time, sleep in the car coz she get scared. It's killing me to see her like that. There's very little things I could help her. Every time thinking about that makes me feel more hopeless than before

I had one last year and I can tell you this : the documentary tells the truth. It lasted 1 month and the process of post-psychosis took me some months to be able to finally be back to normal. And yes, I wouldn't change that because me too, with that experience, I can now see life with more positivity and being grateful about living normally again instead of being in that state where you questioning everything and feel vulnerable all the time.

My first psychosis experience was last September and it lasted about 2 months I was sent to the psych ward for a few weeks . It was the hardest thing I’ve ever been through or experienced. I was seeing and doing the most crazy things .i felt evil and not at all like myself . It does really suck and is so hard to get through but to anyone else who’s experienced this you guys are so strong I know how hard and confusing it is. I experienced this at only 17 years old so If anyone would like to share these experiences with me I’d greatly appreciate it ! God bless .

Makes you feel a little less lonely watching something like this. Makes me want to get help. I have had severe depression for a long time, got RA when I was 17, I am bi-polar, told I am very psychotic, sociopathic, paranoid, anhedonic, delusional, I am an alcoholic, had problems with gambling and drugs, got into a lot of very risky sexual situations, sometimes I feel way too much or absolutely nothing at all, have been suicidal, let it all go mostly untreated my whole life, never had a true friend, never been in a relationship, never had a good job, went through an anti-hoarding phase where I threw away everything I could so I was left with nothing in an empty room. Have ocd I think, paranoia is like mental ocd I think. My teeth are rotting, my hands and feet are deformed, I can't bend one of my thumbs, it is miserable and everything seems pointless. But I still believe there is some sort of hope somewhere, maybe I can get better, whatever the hell that means, I push everything away, maybe if I didn't have such powerful relentless anxiety I could get a job with health benefits or be able to afford to see a doctor. Just the thought of trying to live is nauseating, but hey it could be worse. Good luck everybody!

This topic just isn't discussed enough, everybody should be looking out for each other more. It's so hard trying to be there for someone experiencing these things, I think it would help a ton if we we're taught about this when we're younger

Praying for you all and my beautiful daughter. So proud of you for being transparent and open! Mental illness MUST have a voice and faces to make a difference! Thank you

I've said the same thing with tears in my eyes! "I wouldn't wish it on my worst enemy." Because it feels like a curse that I'm praying just eventually gets uplifted. I know what triggered mine, but that little specific information I hold dear, cause it just sounds crazy.. I can seem so normal around somebody, but good luck if you can see into my brain, my thoughts can be so evil, and it saddens me, because I LITERALLY don't have control over them. People tell me "just get ahold of them." Or "come socialize with your family/friends" but they don't realize that being around people makes it worst, so I just avoid them all together, because it'ssaid than done.i feel they can see my uncontrollable thoughts, that just keep going at 100 miles an hr[but I never let it leave my brain of course, cause they're not me].. by excluding myself i feel like I'm doing them and myself a favor... :(... cause idk, I feel like hurt them...... my brain just goes on these evil roasting sessions...and I feel bad, my heart hurts when it happens, and feels like it skips a beat, the only way I can explain how that feels is when somebody gives you a surprise scare... especially if it's family members, close friends, and even when I'm in a relationship... they don't know how much I love them.. my parents tried to get me help back when I was 17, cause that's when it started... they, the doctors diagnosed me with it, prescribed some pills, but they only made me angry? So I haven't had them since.. I'm 25 now... still in the same... I dont do the whole yoga thing, but i do cling to Jesus/God, He makes me happy, because He knows the heart of man.. there's times it's been lifted, but when I lose track of Him, I begin to lose myself again.. Oh that's another thing, when i would read my bible at first, it would get worst, the words I would read would get twisted in my head, and say evil, dark, sometimes perverse things ); like it hated God, it's actually the best way to put it, it feels like a demonic posession/oppression sometimes, so I would just be consistent reading [new testament and psalms book], but once I get over that, eventually my thoughts would quiet, like I couldnt think anymore. That works better than weed and drinking for me, in fact the weed would make it worst, so I've been clean pretty much.

It’s so hard having an episode. It’s secretive and self sacrificing as Psychosis disturbs your normal thoughts. It’s a disease & very common. We can get through this one step at a time . With lots of rest ( even thou sometimes impossible during an episode) thoughts become so urgent every other necessary human instinct is forgotten. It will get better . Very slowly . & Understanding the Psychosis are infrequent Helps one better get prepared and finally no more Episodes will occur . Hopefully 🙏. My first episode in my mid 2O,s was so harsh. Distressing & debilitating. If I get a day of no sleep it comes back. Sleep is the only antidote to Psychosis. Forever sleep 💤 is what helps me.

when i was younger i did not take mental illness seriously and sometimes joked about it.. but i NEVER joke about this anymore.. when u feel like u are REALLY gonna lose your mind, it is extremely frightening.. my prayers are with everyone dealing with this illness.. love you all

To all those who have faced psychosis whatever you do whatever makes you think you are not in the world of the living do not take your own life.I personally have just came out of psychosis and all I can say is there will be something good that guides you out of it there will be a way presented to you it may seem impossible at the time however do not give up & do not take the route of suicide whatever you do because that is the wrong option.I almost killed myself a few times due to it and it is a very scary illness reach out when you need the help & if you feel you can't because it is unsafe for you or those around yourself then return to what made you happy in life as a child this is hands down the thing that saved me whatever it was that you loved so dearly when you were younger will help you get out healthy eating and multivitamins as well as exercise helped me a lot.There is hope.

I have a hard time describing myself to others about my own mental health and these people help me have a voice.

Great documentary ! The exhaustion of having to keep rebuilding your life after a episode is what Finaly broke me at 41 just can't seem to snap out of this one

I had someone I really cared about, who happens to be a Dr. (Medical) and she dismissed my ATTACKS by saying your thoughts are your thoughts. When anyone who has WENT through psycosis KNOWS you DONT control MOST of your thoughts, they just APPEAR saying things to YOU...

Full respect for everyone that took part in this documentary, it’s helping people a lot to be open, honest and real

i was diagnosed with psychosis over a year ago but i thought i was alone. i never heard of anyone else having it and seeing this made me feel more normal in a way. And it gives me hope too. i relate to their experiences so much and i just never heard anyone have a similar mind to mine.

I developed psychosis when I was 18 and it was active for a long time. I am told I have residual psychosis now, so hopefully it will clear up in time. Residual means it is no longer in the active stage, so it is a few negative symptoms remaining and not positive symptoms like paranoia, etc.

I had entered into my first ever psychotic state due to stress and substance abuse 2 years ago. The worst part of it lasted about 2 months but some of the delusions are just now starting to wear off. I was involuntary hospitalized twice. I had been with my husband for 14 years at the time of my episode, but even after taking meds everyday and being stable for over a year, he was unable to forgive me for the stress I put him through and divorced me. That's been really hard. The very worst part of my story is that the catalyst of my psychosis was when I repented to God and asked Jesus Christ to help me and save me. I had the weirdest things happen to me during that time that I still can't explain. Like bouts of automatic writing with purple glow around my phone full Bible verses (I had never read the Bible and only later learned it was word for word). Seeing something described in the book of Ezekiel (again I didn't know this at the time only later on which really blew my mind open). It was amazing and spiritual and I 100% KNEW that God was talking to me. But it was such a rollercoaster of emotions and it got REALLY dark at times and once I became threatening towards myself and others. Idk it was just an absolute dream and a nightmare at the same time.

Wow I didn't know there were people who experienced this. I thought I was the only one!

Working and studying as a psychotherapist, I have watched many, many films on all types of mental illness, including, of course, a wide range of psychosis. This is one of the best I've seen in terms of people who are doing well in recovery. This can be used as a great tool for those who are struggling with these issues, treating them, or just living with those that do. Excellent resource. Thanks!

My ex was a schizophrenic & narcissist. He suffered from psychosis. It was the big reason why we broke up.! Praying for anyone with a mental illness 😥🙏🏼

This message is to anyone who is dealing or has dealt with psychosis! You all are one of the bravest people outthere! And I cant even imagine what it is to go through on the first place! However, my sister has been diagnosed with psychotic disorder after my dad passed away ... I have read a lot of materials and books etc trying to understand and help her any way i can , but there is a problem - i dont live in the same country... for now my mom is looking after her and i am supporting them both finantially (hence I live in another country). I dont know what is best as my sister does not take her pills and manipulates us and sometimes gets agressive when she is reminded to take them. I am calling her everyday to assure her that i am there for her and i will do all that i can to make her feel better , but i know this is not enough! My question is: shall me and my mom try to hospitalise her? All the "family friends" tell me that this wont help, and that its better to just look after her at home, but i love her more than words can say and i want my sister back and not this stranger the illness has turned her into! I want her to be herself again and not be scared and have panic attacks, I want her to smile again without her feeling trapped or scared for her life, I want her to be able to live again!! All of you lovely people who have been through this - please let me know - is there a hope if we hospitalise her ? I am scared that she will take it as rejection from her family! Because to hospitalise her without her consent (as she does not admit she is ill and that she has dellusions)I need to forcefully take her to court and prove she is not well. So I think this might traumatize her even more , that her family has done this to her! Thank you to all who have read this and thank you if you are willing to share your experience and advice with me! I appreciate every advice and especially from people who have gone through something familiar! I would be very very gratefull!

I am a survivor of Psychosis 😭

I went through psychosis after use of weed. I was schizophrenic. I couldn’t stop talking to myself all time every time . I knew something was off. I was too spiritual and religious during that time. I cried everyday thinking about past.I started loosing trust and started ghosting my friends. I was stuck . It took me a lot of time to get back normal. I’m glad I asked help from my parents. The next day I saw psychiatrist. I burst out in front of my therapist.I cried a lot. Meds helped me. Don’t do drugs guys.worst mistake of my life. Especially doing it alone .

Speaking from experience, this gave a really accurate insight of what it was like for me and is for others and provided alot of reassurance for me. I wish this was more wide spread so more people could understand it isn't just being crazy. It's real, it hurts and it's treatable like all other mental illnesses. It's not the be all and end all.

Good luck to them on their road to recovery, mental health issues can be as debilitating as physical illness.

All of your documentaries are 10/10. This channel is a gem on KZfaq, and I don't understand why there aren't at least 1 million subs.

I have had numerous traumatic experiences in my life. Im 57 now. I smoked pot before 14. It made me paranoid after a while and I quit at 16. Thank the Lord I only have cptsd, anxiety, panic attacks and severe depression.

I wonder why when someone had a psychotic episode they don't experience pleasurable things? I feel so sad that these poor people must feel so frightened and unsure of themselves. I wish society had a deeper understanding and were more empathetic of people who are suffering so much. Mental illness does not discriminate and anyone at any time could fall prey to this terrible condition. I think they are very brave. I admire their courage and determination.

Guys you can definitely recover and be better than you were before! Be compassionate and empathetic with yourself in your recovery and take as long as you need and give yourself as much peace as you need You will get there and the beauty of life will be restored 🙏✝️

Thank you for including hope in this video and recovery processes, instead of just the manifestations of psychosis. A lot of videos on the subject can make a person feel hopeless so it's nice to see recovered/recovering people.

Thank you so much for letting these people share their stories with dignity and presenting it with compassion, to fight the stigma against mental illness. So many people view illnesses like schizophrenia and psychosis as these horrific, violent, and disturbing diseases and disregard them as human beings without value, heart, and goals. Thank you, thank you, thank you.

you are all such incredibly brave survivors. I have had some struggles with mental health over the years and its so great to see you doing so much better in life keep going and thank you so so much for sharing your lives.

I've always been curious about the breakdown between those with schizophrenia caused by a traumatic event and those who have it without one. In a lot of these stories, they'll often quickly mention an "episode" or "event" which spurned the disease but they often don't go into what those events were.

Great video, it's not easy to frame a topic like that. This documentary does a great job, you really get a good insight in what it is to live with that. But it's not pathetic, it's right on the spot, well balanced. Kudos to the creators of this film!

Thank you very much for sharing these experiences, I think it's very brave of every individual. The more awareness is raised the better. I never had psychosis but I suffered with depression and still suffer with dissociation which makes life rather difficult when you actually don't remember what you did all day. It is hard to erase hundreds of years of history of stigma and prejudices against people with mental ill health but the more people hear it the more understanding they become. Keep up the amazing work with creating short videos like this ❤️

The best video to really open my mind glad to see so many people keep hope in getting better trusting their support system and also wanting to get better for themselves

I was just diagnosed with psychosis after two years of living hell. I appreciate this video so much. I don't feel like i'm the only one like this now so thank you

My husband was going through psychosis. This video helped me truly understand what he was going through. It was like a break through for the both of us. Thank you for sharing this with the world. You have have no idea how many lives you're changing! I am one of them....

Omg the end of this video brought me to tears - they all took something good out of such a scary experience! 💘

What truly wonderful people. Incredible video. Thank you so much

Thank you for this video. It has helped to bring me to an awareness of the severity of mental phsychosis, schizophrenia and bipolar disorder. You have demonstrated so much courage and bravery bringing it out in the open. I'm completely convinced that it was extremely hard to confront and accept the condition. Doing something about it was a huge hurdle that allowed an opportunity to have some sort of normality restored. My heart goes out to those of you that suffer with mental illness. I'm pretty sure it is everything each and everyone of say it is, (hell, torment). Mental illness runs in my family as well and caring for an older sibling with paranoid schizophrenia is very challenging. This video has helped me a lot and I am learning every day little by little on the subject. I just feel so helpless when this sibling goes through a psyhcotic episode. Again, thank you for your transparency. Sincerely, Humbled 💓🤗🙏🙏🙏🙏💐

Great documentary full of support and kindnesses in the comment's, You must be one of the good one's.

This is such a great documentary! I feel bad for these people for going through something so hard but at they same time so happy that they have the support and help they need and that most of them are dealing with it in a very dedicated and inspiring way. They are truly heros

Thank you for sharing your stories with the world. I felt alone at times, and its great to hear that there is a light at the end of the tunnel. Blessings to you all😊

Finding videos like this is such a comfort on my lonely days. Thank you

Your documentaries are so so good. I love the cinematography on top of everything else.

This done so well. I appreciate it a lot. One day mental health won't have such a stigma and people will be more comfortable reaching out to get help.

Amazing video, it's good to hear it from a few perspectives, so glad these guys can move on with there life

Everybody who has someone who needs help, please don't push them away! They are not fault for the illness they have. As someone who lost most of his friends due to psychosis and drug use, having someone beside you who will help in the bad times, is the most important thing you can get. My biggest regret since I'm "normal" is that I destroyed most of my relationships with people who where important to me. Accepting that I've done so much bad things is a bigger fight for me than the illness itself.

Ive had about 5/6 of these episodes in the past, but I think after every single one. I've learned how to react and know how to handle them. I think it's been almost two years since my last one and everything is good in my life. I got out of my depression. And my anxiety went way down. I never went to go get checked out or really told anyone about When they happed. When they occur it feels like everything turns inside out. And yeah everything you hear seems like it's being directed at you.

These videos are so Important thank y’all for sharing your story. I experienced psychosis too and this made me feel not alone

hey really great video really helped me alot I fell unwell at the start of the year I was catatonic when I went to hospital and had psychosis was the most scary time of my life has been a struggle but I'm alot better than I was what's help me alot has been my family and EIS mental health team and watching videos like this one it gave me a huge understanding thank you.