Can certain diseases cause paranoia similar to that seen in individuals with paranoid schizophrenia, even if they do not have the disorder?

Last Updated: 02.07.2025 08:54

Can certain diseases cause paranoia similar to that seen in individuals with paranoid schizophrenia, even if they do not have the disorder?

Infection

Dementia with Lewy bodies

Bipolar disorder

All about the ‘2 per 20’ rule believed to stabilise blood sugar without exercise - The Indian Express

Fever

Alcohol

⁉️sources from my experiences and internet research ⁉️

Pharmacy group withholds endorsing CDC's latest vaccine recommendations - AOL.com

Affective disorders

Head injury

Charles Bonnet syndrome

2 women diagnosed with colon cancer in their 30s share their symptoms that were missed - Business Insider

Dementia and drug use cause paranoia. That is very common. Some of other things that can include delusions and/or hallucination can be:

Grief (yes, sadly)

Migraines

A failed Soviet Venus probe from the '70s crashed to Earth in May — why was it so hard to track? - Space

Alcohol withdrawal

Some of those things on the list are very very rare cases but I just wanted to cover everything (or almost everything).

Narcolepsy

Shakira Says Being an Immigrant in the U.S. Amid Trump’s Policies “Means Living in Constant Fear” - The Hollywood Reporter

PTSD

Withdrawal from benzodiazepines

Parkinson's disease

Orioles Reinstate Colton Cowser From 60-Day IL, Designate Cooper Hummel For Assignment - MLB Trade Rumors

Mental disorder

Pharmaceutical drug (abuse or side effects)

Seizures

Why do certain religions consider menstruating women to be impure? Where did the concept of impurity stem from?

Alzheimer's disease,

Sleep disorders

Brain Tumors

Whole Foods is opening new stores in 2025: See locations - USA Today

Stress

Delirium tremens

Hallucinogen use

I noticed I somewhat breath through my mouth during sleeping (though not fully), could this be the cause of my constant fatigue? And if yes, what can I do about it?