What happen if a person electricuted and it might affect to mental illness?
606166
depends on the voltage
571531
If the person is a therapist (in my state) they are responsible for taking action, in accordance with a specific "standard of care".  But a regular citizen is not responsible.  However folks tend to feel pretty guilty when they didn't do anything.  Do whatever is reasonable to protect yourself from possible guilt.  But do not let the suicidal person manipulate you by this method.  If you can get them to a therapist then it is off your shoulders.
939208
Hard to say. You need to find out more about this person. Faulting someone for being ill is a bit on the cold side, but hear him out and then decide for yourself. If he did it to someone once, what might happen if lets say, you become ill?
26552
ECT works for most people with severe depression. You can start to see changes in some people within a week or two. ECT`s are usually given 3 times a week so many weeks(what your psychiatrist prescribes) then there is what you call maintenance ECT`s which can be once a week,or once a month or once every so many months. It all depends on the reaction of the person receiving the therapy. One downside to it is that it can cause confusion after receiving the shocks and it seems the more shocks the more confusion but it is temporary.
83969
electric trimmers are great, they sell tiny ones for the oh so   important areas...... but why is this question under the mental health headline?
507597
You are wise to try and regain your brain power. All drugs should be weaned slowly even cigarettes. If you feel good go faster. Recovery from mental illness is not heard of very much because of the stigma.
63931
A bipolar disorder is also known as a maniac disorder.  \n\nThis is a very dangerous phycholigical sickness in which a person can go completely nuts. That person may not only stop caring for their personal needs, but could also become dangerous to themselves,(could committ suicide), or dangerous to others around them,(could kill someone), if early treatment is not provided.\n\nIf you know someone with this disease, you should consult a psychologist immediately before its too late.  A person with this disease could lead a normal life with proper medication and regular visit to their psychologist. If treatment is not provided for a long time,then there is also a risk of the patient going nuts forever.
789143
Just out of context like that the first thing that comes to mind is The electric tripped (the circuit breaker).
252363
In the first instance, your best bet would be to ask your GP (general practitioner) to refer you you a psychiatric service department at your local hospital. Don't use A&E unless you feel really unwell and think you're a threat to your own or other people's safety.\n\nI have friends who have been admitted to 3-day hospital detention, so have seen bi-polar, and while I've not met you can't comment, but you thinking and asking to be evaluated is a positive sign that if you have a problem, youre starting to tackle it.\n\nGood luck with any treatment you might be undertaking soon..
1112560
no....human bodies carry electric current very well and when you touch something with too much static, it goes thru that point in your body, and out another (into the earth). You're basically the earthing-wire.
709712
Various things you do cause a build up of static potential about your body.  How effectively you can release this potential affects how much you zap things/people around you.  Every person's individual resistance to electric current is different.  This along with things like whether or not you are constantly grounded, thus discharging any built up static potential on your body, affect your "electrifying" personality. :P  This is why people employed in working with sensitive electronics use things like grounding wrist straps or ground mats, etc before and while working with the electronic components. The mats and straps help get rid of any static potential build up.\n\nYou're just lucky enough, like my oldest sister, to be able to pop someone else at will.  I always stay out of arm's reach of her in the static filled winter time.
644157
No, but having a brain injury could possibly cause someone to become mentally ill.  A brain injury is when trauma occurs to one or more brain regions and would usually result in behavioural changes.  This could be pretty much anything from a change in personality, memory deficits and motor inabilities (problems with physical behaviours-shaking hands for example) to name a few.  However these changes do not mean the person is mentally ill.  Alternatively, the trauma could result in damage to brain neurons causing malfunctions in the release of neurotransmitters.  This may lead to the person becoming depressed or experiencing some form of psychosis, which would likely be able to be controlled to a point with medication, depending on the severity of the damage.  It is also possible that the person may suffer from Post Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) if their brain damage resulted from a serious accident.  On the whole though brain damage does not often result in mental illness.  Contrary to one of the previous answers, as you have already read in my answer, many mental illnesses do stem from malfunctions in the brain, although these do not need to be caused by damage.  Schizophrenia and serious depression are 2-these can be caused by malfunctions of neurotransmitters (depression is believed to be caused by an ineffective use of serotonin in the brain, for example) and are often treated with medication.  If mental illness was purely psychological and not biological, medication wouldnt work would it?! Use of most illegal drugs (Heroin, Cocaine, LSD, Ecstacy) can also cause mental illness over time through destroying brain regions and depleting neurotransmitter levels. Anxiety disorders can be also treated with medication-I'm sure you get what I'm saying about how biological mental illness often is!\nAs for the last part of your question, Alzheimers disease can often make elderly people confused about 'time'-they may believe they are only 25 years old when indeed they are 70.  This is because the disease affects (among others) the brain region known as the hippocampus, which is closely related to memory. \nAbuse could make someone act much younger than they are because they feel as though their childhood was stolen and hasn't yet been lived-this is prominent in sexual abuse, where the individuals were forced to partake in very adult behaviours as a child.   \nI hope this all makes sense for you!  All the best!
924045
That person has depression.  There are medications that person can take.  Have that person see a doctor.
873121
NOPE !!!\n\nIT'S MORE SERIOUS THAN THAT !!!\n\nIT CONSISTS OF MENTAL DISORDERS !!!\n\nAND IT IS SOMETHING YOU CAN NOT INDUCE UPON YOURSELF NOR IS IT CONTAGIOUS !!!
834359
They could put you in a mental institution!!!!
705571
,Good made me think.  The same, I guess in the end your just exchanging electrons.  However, the impulse in the brain will not fire until a certain discharge potential is met.  Also there are moderators in the synapse gap that can slow down the current exchange.  Serotonin is one.
336659
Depends on the severity.. I had a friend that had it.. and it didnt really bother her that much.. However, I have read that it can really affect people especially at an older age..  so it all depends..